Nebraska Newspapers

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.M. Drew.
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Fmlth if
Hoore
Smith of
Fillmore.
Vainer.
nlpp.
II. o-18.
J-Si lr nd Varncr explained thlr rtee
ailve voicn on the ground that ths bill
would create a labor monoK)ly Just as
l rntcloua a monopoly of capital.
Jndlrlarr Art Passed.
rhe senate passed the nonpartisan Judl
clary art by a vote of 22 to . the bill
Introduced by l of Boyd and Mcllrew of
Nuckolls, providing that the election of
Judge In all the court (if the state Khali
be made between candidate regardless of
parly af flllatluna. The opposition to It
came from eight republicans, Brown, ("or
deal, Cox of Hamilton, Cox of Kearney,
lloagland, Jansen, Itaynolda and Bmlth of
Fillmore. .
The house passed a number of bills this
morning Including the bill Introduced by
Wuackenbush and Hardin to appropriate
120.110 for recodifying th statutes of Ne
braska by a commission. The vote waa "i
to 17. Skerns bill providing that the polls
shall remain open until o'clock for all
elections was passed without a dissenting
vote.
AMrlrh I'rsres Tei'hnlenlH, .
Oovernor Aldrlrh called the legislature
down for carelessness. In di awing bills to
day and In a siwclal rm-ssatie he Informed
the members oMhe house that he la hold
ing up five, measures and will return them
for specific amendments, as they cannot
he laws until made conformable to the
proper requirements. He found II. U. 112,
r-4 and 61 defective and restricted In title
and II. R. 33 and 71 wrong In providing for
emergency effect on passage Instead of on
approval by the governor. 11. R. 12 is
Fuller's bill extending the time limit on
the payment of Inheritance taxes. II. R.
71 Is Orueber a bill limiting the hour of
railway employes. H. ,K. HI Is tier hill by
Clarke and Kent providing the Chadron
normal with a 12.00 heating plant. 11. R
M bv Partels. appropriates lr.fl.000 for the
Wayne normal and H R. M is McKlssick a
caboose bill. The governor stated that he
was unite willing to sign these bills,
tut cannot until they are made perfect,
(lellas Takes lu,
lan Oellus, bookkeeper of the house, has
taken issue with the governor In the mat
ter and is calling the attention of the mem
bers to the fart that H. R. 81 and f2.
the two bills appropriating money for leg
islative salaries and expenses, have exactly
the same defects which he objects to In
112, M and 6J. The titles do not declare
an emergency and the fo.jdy of the bill doe.
In the opinion of a me of the lawyers in
the senate and house the governor is
wrong In his technical objections and the
titles of the bill which he is holdtna
up arc perfectly good. The house will take
up the matter in discussion.
Colorado Woman to Talk.
Mrs. Helen I.orlnir' Grenfell of Colorado,
a well known suffragist, will address the
house tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. It
la not known whether she will make a plea
for woman suffrage. There la a hill pro
viding for suffrage for Nebraska women
now on the general file.
JIDICIAHY BILL, GOK THROUGH
Measure for' Nonpartisan Nomination
Passes Senate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March S -8pclal.)-8. F. 324.
by Senators Lee and McOrew, providing
for the non-partisan nomination and non
partisan election of Judge of the supreme
court and county courts, was passed by
a vole of 22 Id. 8 In the senate this morn
ing. This bill. It la said, will stand the
test of the sdpretne court. The bill passed
at th laat legislative session was de
clared unconstitutional in court.
The following bill were passed.
8. F. 3ft), ty Cordeal-Provldlng for the
election of a board of Irrigation for Irriga
tion dlfctrlot.
8. F. 267. by rlmlth of Fillmore Result
ing companies bundling messages by tele
phone to equip offices with booths to pre
vent mfiHKU from being overheard by
outside partleev
H. V, KM. by. Hoaaland Permitting the
.State Railway commission to fix the rates
Hit which wattjr may be sold for Irrigation j
purposes. I
ft. F. 370. by Hoagland Providing that a
party const ructlng a dam. may institute
condemnation proceedings on lands up
stirani that are affected by the back
water caused, by such dam.
In committee ot the whole the senate
rcc irmtmled to third rending Renator
Hoi ton's bill prohibiting and providing se
vere penalties for etisatrlng In the "white
lave" tiafflc. There was no debate or
opposition. Anothti' bill advanced to third
reading was 3. F. j. This bill provides for
the beginning of a system of overhead
railroad crossing throughout the state.
The senate went on record as being op
posed to the p pact lee of hypnotism and
hypnotic influence when II. It 215, for
bidding hypnotic exhibitions, waa sent to
third reading. Several senator hoped that
the emergency clause would be utilised im
mediately and insinuated hynntlr influence,
laleful or otherwise, was present In the
anata body.
Senator Jansen urged that the bill pas
at one a the democrats were quite evi
dently hypnotised, to Judge from their
vote. Senator Reagan Insisted that It waa
the minority that waa under the psychic
spell. Senator Tlbbets said something was
the matter with the republicans either
hypnotism or Ignorance.
H. R. ls. giving to ns authority to in
crease their library tax levy, wag advanced
to third reading.
U. R. M, which creates a board of con
trol for dependent children and practically
abolishes the state school, was recom
mended fur engrossment' and tliir dreading.
The board of control may place dependent
children In home and benevolent Institu
tion. B. F. 3, by Ilorton, which define the
property right of married women, was
placed on third reading
At the af term on session of thee commit
tee of the whule the following bills were
put on grneral file:
K V. U10. b? Varner. amending drainage
ia.
S. F. 1W. by Rrnold. adding weights
and measures regulations to pure food
laws.
8. F. 2d, by felleck, giving mechanic
licit upon electrio light fixtures.
thi dVy fo'r flflnircoiimllMrstead!
of November 1 uppl in only to counties i
under wti.uiu In poou atlou.
S. F. tv. bv rlodlnson. prohibiting coal
tar preiai a I ton for sweetening limnurttc
lurtd article
. F. 1M. by Placek. amending law on
drainage bond.
S. F. 277. by tikll. mtiklng It necesaHrv
for counties 'to contract (.parate instead
of by the year tor all. bridges cos ing more
than SMin
. F. 1T. by Albert provtd'ng penltie-
for operating assignation houses, making
the owner of the building and the proprie
tor Kiuaslv liable and provld ng for the
closing of Hi building enitrrJy fur a eatr
alter conviction.
IIOI'sK PASSK EkHtl. BILLS
P'Hit man.
I Inrlnri.
Nat
I apnlns;.
r.rxltnpun.
i.rnwn.
i ordeal.
I'nx ttf
Cos. ot
4nntber of M rasa re Favored on
Third lira din.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN., March -tSpectal )-ln th
house today the following action waa taken
cn bills on third reading:
II. R. by Anderson of Kearney, re
quiring Juror to be able to read and writ
th Kngtish laagua and be clilaen of
th I lined Stales, aiso allow men up to
,0 year old to aer on Juries, paased: til
uvea, a nay.
II. R. l. by Qiiackenhurh and Hardin,
providing for a oiiiaiisalon of three to
lec.xtilv lb etatuiea and appropriates
trerefor, pasaed; 71 ayes. IT naya.
H, R by Uioainan. regulating ma-
B?"... .... . ' . . . "... I-
l. i nil) hospitals, irqinrlng that per mits
mail he l tne mate Hoard oi
Health insttmi of nty and county auim.ri
tles and ii'p.rtilng taby tarru avt, passed ;
N. )e, I nas.
II II 2rw, by Taylor of llltrhrnrk FVr
eons actually owning or controlling land
Where bt-avera are desiro log tie., rosy
km aame alter receiving a peimu Iroiu
chlei deputy gam warden. lassed, ',
aes, D na.
H. M. by Jont s Keulres clerk of
dlsirlrt courts to make c-rt.fid ropie oi
all decrefs In actions affecting title to real
estate and divorce cases and to file same
with register of deeds. 1'assed. os ayes,
14 nays.
Ii. It. . by Pkeen Trovldlng for ex
tending the time of closing polls at all elec
tions irom t o clock to V o clock In the
evrning; passed, hi ayes, no nays.
H. It. 418. by MrArdle Provides for the
eHtabllshment of the legislative reference
bureau, prescribes duties and namea sal
aries; passed, K aes. 2 nays.
II. R. 3, by Oerdes Provides a penalty
for tampering with railway electrical de
vices; passed, K7 ayes, 't nays.
II. It. ,f, by (Sardes Making stronger the
anti-bridge builder combine In that It
iiihkps It unlawful for contractors to re
ceive any valuable consideration for not
competing on any bid for construction of
bridges. Emergency clause. Passed, t8
ayes, no nays.
M. It. Pm, oy ReKan, amending civil code
to provide tor action for damages again.t
any street railway company Jn any county
through which said railway passes, passed;
82 ayes, 1 nay.
8. F. 37, by Tlbbets, amending the law
relating to the filing of complaints by
countv attorneys passed.
11. R. IBS, by Fries, extending the term
of county assessor one year, so as to per
mit them to make real estate assessments
at the end of their term, passed; Ml ayes,
no nay.
H. H. 3:19. by Oerdes, providing a penalty
for any person who shall Interrupt the
transmission of telephone or telegraph
messages, pa sued; 8 ayes. 1 nay.
H. It 2. by Quackenbush, prescribing
the waterway dimensions of railway
bridges In the state, obstruction ot no
more than one-fifth of the space of atretm
at extreme high water, passed; &l ayes, 1
nays.
II. It. 1!, bv Nutxman, appropriating
)0 for the relief of 8. O. Hathaway, the
penitentiary guard who was wounded while
on duty at that Institution.
Referred bask for printing of amendments.
OREGON BILL YETO SUSTAINED
Iowa Hon.se Upholds Governor Carroll
in His Opposition.
SIXTEEN MEMisZHS CHANGE VOTE
Hesolatlont for Prohibitory A men,
ment Indefinitely Postponed
Selecting; Officer to Take
Part In Maneuvers.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, March . (Special Tele
gram.) The Oregon plan bill went to Its
final defeat this afternoon In the Iowa
house when It lacked three of having votes
enough to carry It over the veto of the
governor.
The debate was concluded In the. middle
of the afternoon and then It waa discovered
that three were absent. Two of them were
absent with leave, but Representative Tay
lor of Union, a democrat, had left the
building after the vote waa ordered. The
house waited over an hour while he was
sent for by the sergeant-at-arms and
brought In to vote for the bill. The vote
waa 68 to IT, but It required 71 votes to
make the two-thirds. The vote to defeat
the bill were aecured from progressives
from northern Iowa. Sixteen members In
all changed their votes since February 7,
when it passed before.
Prohibitory Amendment.
The committee on constitutional amend
ments of the senate voted today to post
pone indefinitely the resolution for a pro
hibitory amendment to the constitution.
The house haa the resolution on, Its cal
endar, but only two ot the senate commu
tes wers for It The same committee 'rec
ommended a woman suffrage amendment
which has already been defeated In the
hous.
Picking- Officers for Trip.
Adjutant General Logan this evening
called a meeting of the military, advisory
board for tomorrow morning to make out
a list of officers of the Iowa National
Guard willing to go to the Mexican border
to witness the maneuvers of the regular
army. This is In accordance with requests
from the War department, stating that a
limited number of such officer are Invited
to go to Mexico at once and asking a list
of those willing. Logan also sent out to all
company commanders a request for name
of officers willing to go and advised them
immediately to recruit their companies to
the full number.
Mine Workers Elect. .
The Iowa mine workers today elected the
following officers:
National Board Members James Allison
of Hraxll. John Cochran of Hlteman, J. H.
Morris of Des Moines, Samuel Valentine
of Boone and J. F. Moran of Des Moines.
lresldent W. H. Rogers, Ottumwa.
Vice President John Gay. Hocking.
Secretary and Treasurer Frank Cam
eron, Oskaloosa.
genatorsblu Ballot Fruitless.
Today's Joint ballot on the I'nited States
senut ishlp In the Iowa legislature rs
sulttd:
Dcemer, M; Kenyon, U; Porter (dem.).
51; paired, 2; absent, 7; neoessary to
elect, 65.
Fisher Takes Charge
of Office Monday
Secretary Ballinijer Will Turn Over
His Portfolio to His Successor
First of Week.
WASHINGTON, March Walter L.
Fisher of Chicago, the newly-appointed
secretary of the Interior, had an extended
conference with Prealdent Taft at the
White House today. Secretary Balllnger,
who will turn the affairs of his office over
to Mr. Fif her next Monday, was called Into
the conference.
Secretary Balllnger spent the day In go
ing over routine matters and In discussing
public land questions with senators and
repr sentatlves.
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior
j Frank 1'lerce announced today that as a
mutter of oourtesv tti alter I Fisher.
- 1" - "
ttrder his resignation soon after the new
appointee takes clmi-e of the affairs of
the Interior department. '
Nearly Killed by Itevolvlaa thorn.
IllRON. S. D., March 9 (Special.) -While
giving attention to some work In
his creamery at Arlington, a day or two
since. I.. A. bang, of thla city, had a
nurrow escape from death. He waa near
a swiftly revolving churn when one ,of
bis coat sleeve wa caught in the machln.
ery and he wa hurled over th churn to
the cement floor below, striking heavily
upon his head and shoulders. Except fur
the fact that the coat sleeve wa torn
off Mr. Bang would have received
j more severe, if not fatal Injuries.
I. K. Wheeler Boand Over.
BEATKICB. Neb.. March 9 (Special '
Telegram.) 1. F. Wheeler of Wymort, i
charged with complicity In the Hanover
(Kan ) bank rubbery a few month ago.
was given bis preliminary hearing at
Maryavllle today and waa held to the dia-
Itrtct court in th aum of 12.000. He gave
bond tonight, hi brother appearing a
surety. Wheeler wa formerly employed
with th Burlington road aa a conductor.
THK lV,K: OMAHA FRIDAY. MAMll 10.
South Dakota Rate
Order Held Up by
the Federal Court
Temporary Order Issued Against Be
duction of Freight Charges in
District West of the Missouri.
SIOUX C1TV. R P.. March . (Special.)
At the conclusion of arguments made in
the fnlted States court here, before Judge
Charles A. Wlllard of Minnesota, who has
been assigned to duty In the federal: court
for South I'akota. pending an appointment
to fill the vacancy created by the promo
tion of Judge Carland to the new com
merce court, Judge Wlllard. In a case In
volving the putting Into effect of a new
schedule of freight rates in that part of
South Dakota lying west of the Missouri
river, granted a restraining order prevent
ing the Stats Board of Railroad Commis
sioners from putting the new schedule
Into effect, pending the result of argu
ment upon a preliminary Injunction.
The hearing on the preliminary Injunction
will be held In Sioux Falls on April 13.
Both the Milwaukee and Northwestern rail
roads, which would be affected by the re
duction of freight rates In the western
half of the state, are opposing the new
schedule, and It was upon motion and
arguments of attorneys representing those
roads that the restraining order was Is
sued. At the hearing on April 13 they will
endeavor to secure a preliminary Injunc
ttqn. A proposed schedule, reducing the rates
on coal and grain in all parts of the state,
also Is involved In the litigation. The
railroad commissioners adopted the two
schedules on February 1 last and has Is
sued an order that they should go Into
effect on March 10 and March 15. The
other schedule proposed to extend the
freight rates now In force east of the Mis
souri river to points west of the river and
was designed to wipe out the alleged dis
crimination in rates on coal and grain
which at the present time exists between
the two sections of the state.
Want to Advance
Telephone Rates
Three South Dakota Towns Object to
Proposition to Double the
Charges for Service.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. March 9. (Special.)
The South Dakota State Railroad com
missioners are holding sessions at the
court house here in relation to telephone
rates In the state. The Dakota Central
Telephone company wants to raise rates
In a fnimber of towns of the state where
the company has gone to considerable ex
pensive up-to-date apparatus, and the hear
ing Is held to decide whether It shall be
permitted to make the Increase. Among
the places affected are Mellette, where the
charges for telephone per month Is now SI,
und the company wants to make the rate
12 and $1; Waubay, Summit, Tyndal and a
number of other town are similarly In
terested. In mo.it Instances an automatic
switchboard ha been Installed and addi
tional connections made, which the cor
poration clalm justifies the Increased
rates. A number of attorneys represent
the protesting towns, and several expert
witnesses have been heard.
STUDENT CONFESSES FORGERY
James Ilenton of Mitchell Blsrna the
Mantra of Other College Boys
to Check.
MITCHELL, 8. D., March 9.-(Speclal.)
James Benton was placed under arrest to
day and bound over to the term of circuit
court In April in the sum of S500 on the j
charge of forgery. Benton is a
student in the local university, and resides
on a farm in this county. He adopted a
unique method to cover up his forgeries,
and six weeks elapsed before ha was fi
nally detected. Learning where several
students of the university kept their funds
In banks, Benton Issued checks In the
name of another party, signing the stu
dent's name, which he presented at banks
and local stores, which readily cashed the
checks on learning he was a university
student. When the checks were returned
to the supposed owners they were repu
diated and a search made for the Issuer
of the bad checks. Benton was recognized
by one of the banks as having presented a
check that was turned down and on being
arrested he confessed to the forgeries.
Benton 1 16 years old.
Fourteen Horses
Burned to Death
Livery Barn of J. W. McCullough at
Blue Springs Destroyed Early
Thursday Morning.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 9 (Special
Telegram.) The livery barn of J. W. Mc
Cullough waa deatroyrd by fire at Blue
Springs thl morning at I o'clock with all
It content. Fourteen head of horses per
ished in the flame and a large amount of
hay and grain war consumed. The origin of
the firs I a mystery. The loss Is placed
at t&.OOD, covered by Insurance.
Death from Blood Poison
wa prevented by a. W. Cloud, Plunk, Mo.,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Bajva. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
V
Price for Wire Advanced.
PITTSBCKO. March 9 Announcement
waa made here today that effective lust
Monday, price of wire and wire product
nan been aava cia i a un. Kharp de
mand over pr I us estimate of spring
business la am iud as the cause. This is
the second advance s nee January 1.
A Mother' Aafearaard.
Foley's Honey and Tar for the children.
I best and safest for all coughs, cold,
croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. No
opiates. Fur sale by all druggists.
Meta r-anioo Bark Beer
In bottle on and after March 9. Order a
case of thla dellvlou bear ant to your
horn. Wm. J. Boekhoff, Retail Dealer.
Phone Douglaa 119; Ind. A-2U9.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair: colder.
For Iowa Fair, cooler.
ShlpiMrs' Bulletin Prepare forty-elelit
hour shipments, north and west, for tem
peratures slightly below frnexing; ship
ments, east und south, ran be made with
afety.
TerniK-rature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Deg
... 40
... 40
... N
... 3
... 40
...41
fruit jsv
& a.
a.
T a.
in.
m.
m.
a. m. ...
9 a. in ... ,
W a. ni...
11 a. m ..
12 m
1 p. ni...
2 p. Ml...
2 p. in...
S p. m.4.
t p. in...
p. in...
T p. ni...
S p. in...
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JTk7f
J5
NEW DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
Commercial Clubs of Six States Meet
at Helena May 3 and 4.
WANT TO ADVERTISE NORTHWEST
(overwore and Mayors Are Aeked to
Appoint Deleantra to Represent
Mate and Cities Presi
dent Matthew Talk.
OR EAT FALLS. Mont. March 9. (Spe
cial.) The Northwestern Development
league will be organized at Helena on
May S and 4. according to plans agreed
on at the meeting In this city, March 3
and 4. of the Montana Association of Com
mercial Clubs Secretaries, which has
charge of promoting the new organlxatlon.
The association named Its president and
ecretary, George E. Mathews of Lewis
ton and C. A. Meade of Helena, and Oli
ver M. Holmes, secretary of the local
board of commerce, to have charge of all
arrangements for the Helena meeting.
The plans as outlined for the new organ
ization Is to have the states of Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North Da
kota, .South Dakota and Minnesota be
come the members of It, the session to
perfect the organization being composed of
delegates to represent the states by the
governors of the several states, and by
delegates from the scores of commercial
organizations of the cities and towns ot
the states.
The committee named has the assurance
that Qovernocr Edward L. Norrls will Join
with them In signing an Invitation to the
commercial clubs and will send a personal
communication to the governors of the
states asking them to come In person It
possible and if not to name some person
to represent them at the meeting.
Six Governors F.xproted.
With the official sanction of tha gov
ernor and Influences at work In the sev
eral states to bring the executives of
these states to the meeting. It Is fully
expected by the committee that there will
be a half dozen governors on Montana
soil for a couple of days and from three
to four hundred men anxious to promote
the Interests of the great northwest.
"We are going after home builders,"
said President Mathews, discussing the
proposed league. "Wa can get peopla by
tho thousands of some classes, but what
the northwest of today wants Is the home
builder the man who comes with his fam
ily and money to settle on tha public do
main and cultivate the soli; the head of a
fomlly who has the interest of the com
munity and the state at heart and Is
anxious to have the state dotted with
school houses and churches and busy
towns and cities. That is the class this
neV league, which we hav named the
Northwestern Development league, will
seek to Interest in this section of the coun
try. "We have at heart a common Interest
and shall pursue a policy which we believe
will promote the common good of all. But
we do not limit individual effort on the
part of the states in tha league. Wa ex
pect that each will pursue Individual ef
fort to bring settlers to Its acres of un
used land and we want them to do so.
But there will be a larger organlxatlon for
co-operation in obtaining thing from the
railroads that no on of the states could
secure separately. ,-
Want All the troth Told.
"It the purpose of the league to have
a president, vice president, a secretary and
a treasurer and . bgard of directors made
up of delegates of the several states. There
will also bs an executive commutes com
posed of the best publicity men in each
state of the league. ' This committee will
meet each three months and will plan
work to be done and check up results for
tho preceding months. It is expected In
this way to gain the greatest possible
publicity for this section of the country.
And here I want to emphasize two facts.
(What this country-"-the northwest needs
Is correct publicity. sWe do not want ex
aggeration. We want the truth. Truth
about this section Is marvelous, and yet
It always bears the earmarks of truth
and, therefore, Is always believable. There
has been a tendency to misrepresentation
In two directions. One has been a sort
of vainglory spirit of unconscionable
penny-a-Ilners who write Btorles to sell to
eastern papers.
"Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and all that
section of the country have suffered from
the time source. The weather reports al
ways were the worst samples. The crop
failures onfy were fit for the press. Crops
of the bumper class did not cause a ruf
fle of excitement In the news mind of
this class.
"Now the league hopes to rectify this
by Inspiring the sources of news with the
truth. We want them to tell of the de
lightful weather and the beautiful skies
and the natural attractiveness of the en
tire country. With these things set be
fore the people as they are the north
west's future Is assured, and if we can
do this we have Justified the putting a
new league Into the field.
Will Advertise la Knst.
"We shall advertise through the east and
it may be later send a man or men through
the eastern centers to do personal work
with land agenda there In directing set
tlers to us. eW hope and expect to co
tiers to us. We hope and expect to co
thelr exhibit cars through the middle and
eastern states. This source of advertis
ing is a most profitable one and there
seems to be good assurance we shall be
given hearty support by the railroads
whose lines tap this section.
"We want to divert the immigration now
going to the southwest and to the Cana
dian northwest to this section. We hope
to get It through St. Paul and Minneapolis,
but if it comes to us through Omaha w
shall not feel hurt. We shall try to make
St. Paul and Minneapolis the gateway for
Omaha Women Vlill See iha
Greatest Big Sale Event
Ever Ho d in Omaha
Bags Woith Up to $12.60 Co al
$2.38 Saturday it Thi
Btnnttt Co.
Nearly 18 doxeu very epenlv genuine
all leather bag, mad to special order
for a bit; aouthern Math grade Jeweler,
who canceled the order because III stor
waa totally destroyed by rlre. a on
of the purchase made ry Mr. Cumrnlrigs.
jewelry buyer for The Bennett Co., while
east lust week.
Mr. Cuunntngs returned yeaterday, full
,f anthualaam ovr th purchaaee he
! made. "These bag were a le ial order
pointing to some real alligator, real wal
rus, real kangaroo bag in all color and
shapea every one would ordinarily aWl
for three or four time th price I will
..ii rh.m for Baturday. 1 am determined
to outdo any bag value giving sal that
the American people hae ever known, and
V can do It legttirnatnly. too. No 'hood
winking' goes. I'll put a record no store
can equal Baturday," added Mr. Cummlngs.
1911
we hope to hold annual landhows there,
th first one to be held next December.
"With these things In view our commit
tee will take tip Its work at once and we
hope to organize at Helena the first week
in May with each of the, seven states
represented and with everV commercial
body of the state affiliated. Fmm such
an organisation there can not fall to com
good results and all the northwest will
come In for a fair share of them."
Record Time Sale
in Omaha Store
Falls City Man in Great Harry Spends
$700 in Less Than Thirty Min
utes for Furniture.
Here Is what Is believed to be record
time for making a sale of $700 worth of
furniture. '
A young ranchman from Falls City, who,
as he declared, had been readlrg the
Miller. Btewart tt Beaton Co. advertise
ments In The Bee, dropped Into this large
furniture store on South Blxteenth street
at noon yesterday. He waa In a hurry.
"I must catch a train within half an
hour." he hurried forth his words to an
alert salesman, "and I want to get a bill
of furniture here before I go. Take me
through the store."
Then the clerk began a hurried trip
through the living room, bedroom, office
parlor and sitting room galleries.
-As the customer and clerk went by cer
tain articles, the ranchman pointed tn
goods he wanted and said, "I'll take this,
that, and this."
Within twenty minutes ?7"0 worth of
furniture had been sold and a check for
this amount waa In the hands of the clerk
Within two more minutes the ranchman
was out of the store and on his way back
home. The same afternoon the furniture
was practically all ready for shipment.
The clerk said he never had made such
a large sale In such a phort time and ho
had not heard of any being made In
OmahR.
Next' Monday morning Miller. Btewart A
Beaton place on sale a large stock of rugs
at prices which are practically marked
down to cost. The patterns In this line
are some of the best in the store and are
being sold because these particular lines
are overstocked. Part of the rugs are
now on display In the south window of
the store at 413-15-17 South Sixteenth street.
COWNIE DEMANDS INQUIRY
Former Member of Board Wants In
qnlry Into C'hargre Made by
Governor Carroll.
DES MOINES. March 9. -John . Cownie.
formerly member of the Iowa Board of
Control, today filed a request with the
Iowa senate that a committee of five sen
ators Investigate the charges brought
against him by Governor Carroll, when the
latter demanded his resignation some
months ago. Mr. Cownie includes a de
mand for an Investigation of the affairs at
the girls' Industrial school at Mitchell
vllle, which was Involved In the accusa
tions made by Governor Carroll.
Mors Dellclona Bock Beer.
Tou can bank on on absolutely genuine
bock beer In Omaha. THAT'S 8TORZ'
BOCK BEER, and there is more of It
brewed and told than any other In the
city. On draught March 9 and thereafter.
In bottles from CHAS. STORZ. Phones:
Web. 12C0, Ind. B-lttl.
KOTXMXsTTSi OP OCSAjf TBAV8XX7S.
Port. ArrWsa. Sailed.
NEW TOHK Csltic.
NEW YORK A lie. '
BoyTHAMPTON St. Louis.
MARSEILLES Msdonna.
C)LP
Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the -head,
throat snd lungs almost Immediate
ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of
the nose, take away all aches and uuina
caused by cold. It cure Grip and ob
stinate Conghs and prevent Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Monyon, ftfrrt and Jefferson
Hts.. Phils., I'a., for luedkal advice tb
tolutely frue.
Hotel Loyal
Opposite th Post Oflic
OMAHA
Fireproof European
RATES
Room without Bath, f I N sad SI M
With Bath S2.M and up.
RtST ARJ HLALlM 70 MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. Wikilowi Boot hi no Svacr has been
ascd for over 8IXTY YEARS by MILLION!! ol
MOTHERS for their CH1I.DKHN WJULH
TKKTHING, with PKKFECT nl'CCEHH. It
HOOT H K ft the CHILD. SOFTENS the C.DMS.
ALLAY Sail PAIN ; Cl'RKa WIND COLIC, nd
l the bent remedy for DIARKHiKA. It is at
olutely harmlefts. II sure and k for "Mrs.
Wiuiow's Soothing hymp," and use no oil tf
aiud. Twenty five ccou a bottle.
ft
WANTED
Additional capital with
or without services of
party in a highly inter
esting and profitable
business. References
furnished and required.
Address V 8D8, I tee
TWO FIERCE FIGHTS IN MEXICO
Insurrectos Lose Two Hundred Men
in Battle at Casus Grandes.
FEDERALS BEATEN AT CUMTJR1PA
General Torres la Woanded anil He la
Forced to Itetrrat After l.nslna
One- llandrrd and Klfty ot
Ml Mew.
EL. PASO. March -A message to the
Herald, filed at Casas Grande, Mexico,
March . gives some particulars of the
disastrous defeat suffered by the Insiir
recto force under Provisional President
Francisco I. Madern. The battle wn
fought near Casus ('.ramies and resulted,
according to the dispatch. In the retreat
of the Insurrectos inter a loss of 2m In
killed snd wounded. 300 saddle horse, their
machine guns and twelve wagonloads of
supplies and ammunition.
Thirty-six Americans fighting with the
insurrectos were, taken prisoner. The
Americans were In the front of the battle
and four of them were lying dead In one
heap soon after the fighting commenced.
The Insurrectos stood up tinder a cannon
ading for twelve hours before they re
treated. Colonel Samuel Garcia Guellar of
President Pisa's staff commanded the
federal forces.
Sentiment here Is strong against the
Americans and the Mormon colonists sre In
fear of reprisals.
To offset this hard blow to the Insurrec
tos. the official report of General I.uls
Torres, military commander of the region
around Coral Ponora, shows a severe de
feat to the federal force under General
Lorenio Torres at Cumurlpa Monday.
General Torres himself was Wounded In
the left side. His official report says he
lost 160 In killed and wounded, while two
Insurrectos were killed and six captured.
Ills force retreated after the fighting.
Piles Inreil In OJ to 14 Days,
Tour druggist will rvfund money if pate
Ointment falls to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or protruding Pile id I
aura
MMtHU UituMtutiMluUt!Ujui4iuUki!uuiuuau
ZT AutoIstsUsc
for Dust
Write For Free Sample
A great many Autobus use "(Condon's"
to keep from breathing dust into their
throat and lung. Kub a little Into nos
trils before start. Kill germ and
catches the dust. Kondon'ils so sooth
Inc and healing that it gives Instant relief,
and It continued use will cur perma
nently all forms of catarrh or hay (ever,
etc. Over SJ.000 drncglsts sell it In 2Sa
and 50c sanitary tubes. Doctors, nurses,
druggists recommend It. Even our am
J'le will convince you. Write u todar
or liberal free sampl.
Kondoa Manufactoring Co,
Mtoacapolla. Mian.
Even Pure In Sanltarv
Enough
25c & 60c
to Eat
Tubes
bill
FREE
NATURAL
LOVELINESS
Real beauty sod femnv
ehsm ess onlv bs
by Mm faithful um el pure,
humllW tttbtUtcku,
rVl
aswisBaadnroicclintskia. 4 1 i f Jt
CREME ELCAYA
MA ihtSkin Like Vekti "
Ton dainty smoOisnt M mJ by tKe dseriial
muds women oi ererydly in U.3.A. Llcsya
eera the akis healthy, praaema it against the
dread cferu of sua, wind and dust. Clean
and beausfwa th compter inn. matua h youth
ful and reused.
Sold al Your DcaleVt.
Sample Free br Sending
ypur DJtt't Verne to
JAMES C. CRANK.
108 Fulton St, New Terk.
AT THE
SIGN OF
THE TAXI
DAY
OR
NIGHT
iaJSDaUifaii'ias&
iimm iiiiiiniii
Lir-S JUlf
; jiSftfiiBnsnEntaSBnVAsI
lip
m
tl:-rjzr-L m
mm
1 i.C-At
BRACELETS OF EXQUISITE DEIO
and iiniiiiinl lesuty tt bsractrlstlc oi
the Kdliolm store. They are appreciate
not only for their artistic style, but ais
for their pcrnmnent qualities, which niM
them enilurlTiK possessions They are OI
fr.r.,1 in l,le ,liersitv of natteriis. HeaU-
tltul 14 kill hi I'l .ics
rtij
liniiii design with
pearls und diamonds.
Don't Mrl7 Buy
Xn7t.
-f.t-V
-SV - r-
Ttlf w W w Si v H rvti iS
ALBERT EDHOLM,
JICWKLKH,
Sixteenth and Harney.
jfpSRi ?8t
Spring Suite
to Order
Harmony not a Bingle "off
note" In your entire attire gar
ments that add to your tone, In
crease the Impress of your In
dividuality and emphasize your
personality. '
That la the tailoring service e
can give you If you are one of
the discriminating dressers who
realize the value, both In a busi
ness and social way, of truly har
monious attire.
Such tailoring service 25.O0
and $50.00 per suit.
MaeCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804-300 South 16th St. ,
Near Farnam.
225Sn3k3nBS
Asthma Catarrh
t WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
rsTASiisMte ii. r,' V ( (
almsle, salt aa ectla tiaaiait frt
cbial irauaiee, wlikeul aoilei iba Menace erlts
srura. ties nils isiceee fei thirty years.
The sir renaere atronily ssilatsilc, Inaslml
with every breata, aiaket breaihtnf esey, eeotkea
Ike ao-a lb rear, ana alee Ike ok,Beiarlr net.
ful alibta. Creeoiene I invaluable te Berbers
with yeanf childrea aaa s I tufft ran Iran
Aaibrna.
tea seettl for seiciistlei Nooklet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Creaoleae Ami.
reti Tkreal Tablet
for ike Irritate ibreaL
Tkay are almple.effect
le aa antiemetic. Of
yeur erufgiacer freal as,
loc I aiarape.
Vspo Cretoleoe Co.
1 CertlMel St., N. T.
AMUSEMENTS.
Tonight, fi&e, SOe and 75o
Saturday Matinee, SBo, raw 60o.
THE LION AND THE MOUSE
Excellent Cast and Frodnotlon.
tartta; anndaj afatin, Bpolal
Iientea Attraction
"THE ROSARY"
Matinee. tSo, Tew at BOo.
Mla-ht. 8Bo, BOo and 7o.
HO.Mti
OF
FOLLY
((RUG
TWO
FROLICS
DAILY
TODAY ToaiiasT.
TB BaiOADIXBK.
IZTBA TODIUHT AHATEVIS.
Added Attraction Saturday Mlg-ht
Fardcilo-Rnsum k Wreetling1 Bunt.
'OMAHA'S
rvm oeitib,"
KTg., ia-26-SO-75e
Dally Mat- iB-ss-ftOe
Xnrrloan of Hilarity and Honn. .
FOLLIXS of NEW YOB and PAKIS
EXTKAVAOARZA A WO VAUDEVILLE
Chart tiuKuid. All. In 4, Jennie Austin,
8 &!ikiisl! Ku.-h, i'uwtlnr at Cupinan.
LADIES' DIME UATI9EB XVBBY DAY.
Sat, Hig-nt Only; Amateur contest, 10c, aso
BOYD THEATER
Tonlg-nt Mats. Tues., THur, Sat.
EVA LANG
and Hr ZxcUnt Company In
THK CALL OK THE MOUTH
Heat Week, "Th Heir to the Xoorah"
AMERICAN
f autteii
DtlUg. 1041
eJta.. A-lotl.
Hig-uts, 10c, Sue, 300; Mats., 10O
Today and All Weea Anvin( Big know.
Ameeii Aoou iiaii.eu i roups, Moinoite
l.anulle Trio, swnoiy & Admit, i'llia.
ton and Yale, J:.litii Clifford Andy Mo
L.eo!. Next MteU: ilorinan Lleb A Co.
in i(i.i'."
Advanced Vaudeville. Matinee livery
Day at BUS. Every Might at SUB. bum
i hid at Alury M il bin, Oeoigs Ausliii
Moor A cot delta. J. Franoia Douley
' orinn tiuvlea. Ma o'ltay At '.. Koleri
Li Vlont Trto, liibbert A Warren, Use
Jays, Kinudroine, Orplieum Concert Or
ptiestra
AUDIIOUIUM
ROLLEL SKATING
Saturday High and Sunday After.
boob and Evening.
Bid MASQUERADE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
Aamissloa
Skates . . .
. ... lOo
.... SO)
lets, engrmed snd f
I plain, set with dm-
tnnnda, saprlilres and jf i
rubies, sre among the ft f fJJ ,
I most fashionable. 1'ot V .
(evening dress we Ha-r.'T
show exmilslte rlst- ".'-H.
:- Q -