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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
consisting nf thr" mrmlr, ho shall b lirst i-iertnl at tr K.ncial ! tim in r. . Imhp Irrlfl of nffi. ' exi-rpt thoss clioon ... 1 1 - firt elwtlnn tinrtff thin prm Ision. ; lisll He (ix yisrs. and wlmse iomn.llnn :h.I lr flx'p.1 by t lie legislature. 'f the itirf" iummlssionre f lrtt rlwted the on receiving the highest number of ovtes shall In. Id liln office f-ir six V(wti4. the next Ins-hut four years and t 1m luwwl two yearn. lie iiirn and duties nf mh rninniisslnn Khali inclnrle th rrmilatw.n of rmm, wr vhe and aeners.1 control of common cr rlem the legislature mav provide by law. Hut In the absence of specific Irgisla li. in. the- commission ahull exercise the power and perform tli duties enumerated in thin provision." Mmniuu ul I nmmlssloii .cl I know It hi the intent of the author of the Atliraska ILatlwav rommlsslon law, as well as thr of the ',t'"!uil ''f' '!",! 1IIIS OI-Blir'. IU iiiiih J"1 - . the enumerated particular In ssld con- stltiitional amendiiu nt. ' This belli true, then It logically follows that the iiieatiuii. ni ih. i...rt "inrlmln" is to comprise. i hat Is to bring within Its own or specified limit those particular which follow the word inrliule" In the constitutional amendment. And the) enumerated pai ticular are us follows: Herniation of tales, servlo and general control of com mon carrier as tile leiclslature may pro vide by law.' lou cannot by any possible distortion read the right of control of pub lic markets inio this provision. I wish, however, in this connect.on to sav Hint It l my opinion that any stock .ard or public market that operates a rail road which Is a part and parcel 01 said ard or market and Is essential to its ope tatlon In the performance of ts diitls, then in that case, the whole thing shoiim be considered together an one enterprise. and In my opinion the entire subject can be defliUMl by the legislature as a comm. in carrier and by proper statute br.. unlit un der the renulatUvn of the railway com mission. This measure In uwtlon, In ef fect, plainly declares the stock yards are not common carriers by defining tliem to be public markets. - And to safeguard any possible construc tion that stock yards mlKht be construed under the provisions of this act to be a common carrier. It la defined to be a public market, for it provides expressly as follows, to-wit. In that portion of Hpo tlon 1. which commences with the word "provided." and says "that the railway department of any stock yard company used aa a common carrier of freight shall not be affected by the provlslona hereof." at nek Yard Kxceptrd. Then, by excepting In plain terms, the sleek yarns railroad from the control of the railway commission, this H ouse Koll, No. si attempts to give tho commission power and authority not contemplated by ihe constitution, but in efiect prohibited by It; because we have the Juslsdlctlon of the Nebraska Hallway Commission Act defined In aubdivlsion (b of Sect on it. )' General Control Over Common Carrlera ) Maid commission shall have the power to regulate the rates and services ot, and to exercise a general control over all rail roads, expreb companies, cur companies, sleeping car companies, freight and freight line companies, and all other common carriers engaged In the transportation ot freight or passengers within the state." ' Again, we tlnd in a luriiiei' i uvmiou In said railway commission law In the second paiagiaph of section 4, which defines what shall constitute a common carrier within the meaning of the provision of the Nebraska Hallway commission law, and It la aa follows. "The term common carriers as used herein shall be taken to Include all corporations, companies, Indi viduals and association ot individuals, their leasees, or receivers (appointed by any court whatsoever) that may now or hereafter own, operate, manage or control any railroad, Interurban or street railway line, operated either . by steam or elec tricity or any other motive power, or part thereof, or any express company, car com pany, sleeping car company, freight and freight line company, telegraph and tele phone companies, and any other carrier engaged in the transmission ot messages or transportation of passengers or freight for hire." , Carers Coaamoa Carriers. Also the title of said railway commission law expressly provides for control only over common carriers. In other words, you cannot, by an express statute, dele gate power and authority to this railway commission when said authority ts, In ef fect, prohibited by the aot Itself. It would be Just as sensible to- say that by statute you could confer upon the railway com mission, power to regulate the huckster market of Omaha, or to enforce the pure food laws of this state. To summarise, this act purports to give the Htate Railway commission power and authority to regulate rates of stock yards and then nullifies Its power and ties the hands of said commission by defining the took yards to be something over which the commission can exerolse no control, to-wit. "a public market." The constitu tion of this stats gives the Htate Hallway commission no power or Jurisdiction to fix rates and charges for public markets? nor In my opinion, can any be given while the constitution remains as it Is. These, then, are tha objections which. In my opinion, falls not only to afford the relief sought, but even prohibit It. I, therefore, withhold by reason ot the fore going objections, my official approval to H. It. 2, and hereby veto the same. Vote on I.ogr Rollins;. The Norton anti-logrolling bill .which has been considered more or less of a Joke by some members, was put to a vote today, when Norton tried to get a reconsidera tion of yesterday's postponement. The prac tical purpose o fthe bill was to get a list of the men who would vote against It and the motion brought out the following nays: Kalley, Hartela. Boland, Bonham, Brecht. Hulls. Clarke. Croesman. Urueber, Har rington. Helllger. H Imes, lioapodsky. Law. ince. l..lver. Matrau. Never, Morlartv, Murphy. McArdle., McCarthy. McClelland. McKlsslck. Niu'dgren. Nutzman, l'ula, Hegan, Hi lie. Sagl. Kink, fikeen. Smith, Weesner, and the speaker 32. The ovtes In favor numbered MO. Unas Adjournment 4'oiu suit te. The house appointed Its members of the Joint, committee to decide a time for ad journment this morning, the speaker nam ing Puller. Leldlgh and Nelr. These three and the three senators appointed yesterday will get together Immediately and fix a final day for-work. An attempt to start night sessions Tues day of next week was. squelched In the house this morning. McKlsslck moved that the early hours for beginning the afternoon and morning meetings should be abandoned and that the house should begin to meet every night from next Tuesday to the close of the session. The chorus of noes was sufficient to show a decided aversion to beginning the trouble some evening work, although fifty-six das have passed and there seems to be little hope of adjournment for at least a week or ten days mora X oa-Partlaaa Jadlrlary Klht. An attempt to foist a nonpartisan Judic iary measure upon the house through an amendment of the Oustafuin primary bill It Is an accepted fact that thla store maintains the moat Import ant Block of rare and pure dia nionda of any firm In Omaha The beauty . of the designs are ex clusl and the stones are of the finest quality. Those absolutely pure him blue whites are in cluded i in our excellent stock as aell.aa those clear white dia monds. hlcli rank next in fine quality. Our diamond experts pro tect yeu from getting ua Im perfect , stone. T siily yearo of selling diamonds In Otna.ia has Perfected our Judgment on these precious stones. We guarantee to refund ninety per cent of the purchase price any tune within one year of sale. ve supply your nanta In watches. Jewelry, silverware, and rings. & DODGE. Diamonds! was made today and wlU be repeated Th Gustafsnn bill fo ra closed primary, H. K. 17, wpms to be the primary mca uri which everybody wants. Some amend ments appeared and were shut out to day, but will be offered again, exempting Judges of the district and Supreme court from the rraulatluna for nominal Ion. This would leave no provision for these Judges In the reicular primaries anil Wou'd leave tn way open for nonpartisan nomination retaliation. Tho ainendmenta were offered by Lawrence of Dodge this morning and through a mistake they ere forced to nait for a further sluing of the commlt- tee or the whole, Thev were labelled committee of the whole amendments, but others had been made and it was necessary to print them altogether before they could be adopted. The amendments seeking to support the nonpartisan Judiciary movement are said to have been drawn by ex-Attorney Gen eral Arthur Mullen. s , The hill will come up again when the amendments are printed. Complaint Akoat Balldlna. Still another committee complained today about the condition of buildings now being constructed for the state. The senate com mittee on reform Schools and asylums de clared this afternoon;'" " The newer buildings are naturally In much better condition, but all show the lack ot competent superintendence during the course ot construction and the very poor material used py the contractor oe cause of this lack of proper supervision. Kspeclally is this the case with the so called stone building, one ot the structures erected only a tew years ago. Here the floors sag and are already partly rotten, and the supervising architect certainly de serves severe criticism for permitting or accepting such inferior material and work manship. 'Ihe two new buildings Just completed have not been planned In the best possible manner, as they seem more llek Insane j asylum wards than dormitories for feeble minded youth. We noticed that the floors of the lower stories seem to be below grade line, which Is certainly the fault ot the architect. Your committee desirea to reiterate here what has been so ably expressed by Hena tor Manning that the employment of a competent and honest superintendent of construction of public buildings would save the state a hundred-fold the price of the salary. The criminal practices of architects and contractors In violating their agree ments by using the cheapest and poorest material obtainable In the construction of public buildings is not only a prostitution of the state's funds, but is also Jeopardising the health and lives of the occupants. 'lue house took up tue nonpartisan board of control bills again this morning and added the Quackenbush bill to those already upon third reading. The .Prince nonparti san bill tor an elective ooaru anu Matrau and the Quackenbush bills, both for an appointive board, are awaiting a vote that will select one as a fulfillment of the party pledge. The two bills for a nonpartisan Judiciary, the Quackenbush bill and the Lee bill from the .senate, were also advanced to third reading. lllghwar Bills In the senate. The senate took up the road legislation during the committee of the whole, and an attempt was made to get the same ac tion as was taken by the house on the bills which were recommended by the Joint committee. The senators .after killing the state aid bill and the state highway com mission bill reconsidered their action, how ever, and In refusing to concur with the committee of the whole report put these bills on third reading. The bill for county highway commissioner which was recom mended to pass In the house was also fa- forably considered. Governor ApnroTea Dills. Governor Aldrtch baa signed tha following bills: H. R. 38, by Leldlgh Prohibiting camping on public highway longer than twenty hours. Makes It a misdemeanor. 11. R. 210, by Anderson Prohibiting all kinds ot exhibitions of animal magnetism for gain. H. H. 248. by Swan Deficiency appropria tion of S2.000 for the pure food department. H, R. 244, by Buahee Relating to bonds of irrigation contractors. Designates sixe of bond. . U. R, SIS, by Bushee Irrigation bonds may be payable entirely at maturity or In installment. 11., R. 5. by Bushee Authorising the In corporation ot private library associations. H. R. 'Mi. by McArdle and Baaaett Pro. vldlng for a 2-mlll levy by townships for uorary tunas. BILL FOR HOG CHOLKRA SERUM Hoase In Committee of Whole Takes Favorable Action. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 23.-8peolal.)-The house In committee of the whole today acted on the following bills: II. R. 463. by Quackenbush A non-par- iiBan -juaiciary. uraerea engrossea ioi third reading. S. F. 3i. by Lee A non-partisan 1udl clary act. Tt be engrossed for third read ing. 8. F. 271, by Smith Relates to taxation of mortgages. Recommitted. H. K. rl. by uustafson Closed primary. Reported progress. 11. R. 2S2, .by McArdle A motor vehicle license hill. Heoortod I'rosrrees. - H. H. M, by Sanborn Appropriates Stfi.000 for a hog cholera serum plant tl be estab lished at state farm, to pass. 11. R. 638, by UroasmantlOU.OOO for build ing at (iinaha Medloal college. Kecom mended for passage. IAs RKAOAN KIRK tCAIK BILL Measure to Compel Thoroaaa Enalp- wfst of Bnlldlngs Favored. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 2S. (8pelal. S. F. 2l Senator Reagan's Are escape bill, was the first bill passed In the senate today. 1 provides that all buildings more than two stories high shall be equipped wltb sulta ble outside fire escape stairways or to. boggans. Hotel rooms from which no ao ces Is had to such stairways must be pro viaea wttn automatic metal nre escape The examination and Inspection ot such buildings is plaoed with the deputy com mlsloner of labor. The vote was 22 to Just enough affirmative vote to carry the emergency clause. Although Senator Albert resorted to call of the house In his effort to sav his bill permitting suburban school dts trlcts to separate from urban districts, th bill was defeated by a vote of IS ayes to 20 nays. S. F. J8S, Senator Helleck's bill permit ting the city of Lincoln to contribute ,0u) to the Abraham Lincoln fund, was passed with but one dissenting vote. The senate then went Into committee of the whole. Committee of tho Whole. In committee of the whole II. R. 19, authorizing the state treasurer to sell the outside securities held by hla office and Invest the proceeds in Nebraska bonds was amended to correct the title of the bill and ordered to third reading. Senator McGrew endeavored to further amend the bill, but his amendment wss ruled out of order. H. R. IT4. providing state aid for bridge over ii reel in length, wa advanced to third reading. S. F. fes. by Placak. Skilea. Volpp and Mi-Grew, the Joint committee road bill, pro viding for a county highway commissioner in each county, was discussed at length ana several minor intendments were adopted. The bill was recommended for third reading. Two v. the Joint commlttea road bills Were ' Jldeftlittel v rtat rvvA 1 Tltv am, at t i 1 v - -- Sui, providing state tut ''for certain toads ooniinuing front -on ouatjr Into an' other, the object being to secure uniform roads across tha state, and fl. F. STL pro viding for a state highway commission. Senate Overrate Resort. The senate refused to concur In the re port Indefinitely postponing B. F. and l'h tb road bill described above, and they a ere recommended for third reading. The vote to not concur was '.'0 to 5. Bills on Third llendlna. The following bills were passed by the senate Thursday afternoon; S. V. I, by Morton Allowing the at tachment of proper! v here held by a resi dent of another state. H. K. M. by Hoi ton I'rovlillng for assess ments for Improvements In towns and vil lages of the second class. Kniergency clause. S. K. Jm'i. by Hoagland -l'rovlilitig a pen alty for leaving farm gates 0en. A Jail sentence may be Imposed. H. F. lis I. by Kartiing-To readjust the basis of sheriff's salary In accordance with the changes In population as shown by the llilO census. 8. F. 377. by I longland Provides for the laving out of county roads by the county commissioners when the topography of the country renders It Impossible to lay out the roaa aiong the section line. May Have Gone Too Far in Enforcing Neutrality Laws Stopping Transit of Provisions Into Mexico at Presidio, Tex., Ques tioned by Officials. WASHINGTON, March 23 -The reported attack upon I'nlted States soldiers at Pre sidio, Tex., by Mexican troops because the former stopped the exportation of provis ions to Mexico, has rained the question In the minds of officials here as to the pos sibility of the American authorities hav ing exceeded their authority In enforcing the neutrality laws. The Btate department holds that ship ment of provisions and even arms and am munition traveling In the ordinary pro cess of commerce Is legitimate. The other epartments of the government Interested In the enforcement of the neutrality laws treasury, Justice and war have been dvlsed of the State department's views In the matter. AH these administrative officers, it i said in official quarters, are in harmony as to Interpretation of national and in ternational law on the subject. No word has yet reached the state or War departments In regard 'to the re ported firing on American troops along the border. SAN ANTONIO, March 21 Abraham Ol- vedo OJedo-. today entered suit against J. D. Womack. private detective and al leged agent of the Mexican government. Womack says he opened OJedo's baggage at a railroad station here and seised a dozen army rifles and 3,000 rounds of ammunition. OJedo alleges there Is no law by which a man's baggage can be searched by an agent of Mexico In the United States. Daughter Found by Mother After Being TifiPSt. ffir MaTlV VPS rC I UU&b 1U1 IVldUy 1 tJdl b Miss Genevieve Mollin. Beared in Omaha Home, Stenographer at Sanborn, la. BANBORN, la., March 23. Miss Gene vieve Mullln, aged 22, stenographer at San born, has been found, by her mother after nineteen-year search. The young wo man' father and mother separated In 1803 and he took Genevieve, aged S, and a baby brother and secreted them In a home In Omaha. Later he disappeared. The mother about eight years. ago found the boy working in South Omaha, and a tew days ago he found out from the rec ords of the home that his sister Genevieve had been adopted by Mrs. Margaret Mul lln of Sanborn. The mother Immediately came here and found her. It was a Joyful meeting. Mrs. Dalton has been searching for her children for the last nineteen years, hav ing her baby's picture published In vari ous papers In the United States, and had made trips not only to several states, but also to Canada to run down clues that might lead to her child. Twelve Ride Two Miles in Aeroplane Louis Bregnet Makes Record Perform ance with His Monoplane at Donai. DOUAI, France, March 23 Aviator Louis Bieguet made a record performance today when he carried eleven passenger In his monoplane a distance of two miles. The flight was made at a height varying from fifty to seventy-five feet. The weight of the twelve persons wa 1,315 pounds and tha combined weight of the machine and its occupant was 2,602 pounds. The best previous performance of the kind waa made by M. Le Martin, who on February 2 took up seven passengers on a five minutes' trip. COLLISION AT MASON CITY la Passengers Are Injured In Ynrds of Iowa Ontrnl. Ten Cars Piled I p. MASON CITY, la.,- March 23.-A th re sult of a collision in the Iowa Central yards her thla afternoon lv passenger were In jured and ten car piled up. The seriously Injured: William Hoffer. farmer. J. M. Hill. Ottumwa. W. J. Kvans, Creston. C. R. White, Chicago traveling man. Kvans had a pipe driven Into his hip. Uorsjlnsn Plan School. Owing to tha Increasing scope of the work don by August M. Borglum and Madame Boiglum their studios will hereafter be known as the Iiorglum Piano School In stead of the Borglum Studios. When in Paris last summer Mr. iiorglum made a special study ot ear-training, eight singing and sight reading, together with a time language which greatly facilitates the understanding of this part of musical study. Th work aa a whole is the Invention of Emll Schvarts, a professor of solfege of the Paris conservatoire. la order to Increase th mental musical capacity and broaden their understanding th above studies, together with keyboard harmony, are given to all pupils. It is Che conjunction of these branches with the atandard of pianoforte teaching already es tablished by Mr. and Mrs. Borglum thst is giving tbe pupils a splendid intellectual as well aa musical training. Mr. and Mrs. Borglum are piano pupils of Wager Swayne of Paha, an exponent ot the Leachetlsky method. New S arias Baa at One. Dollar. An extraordinary event surely. However. It for only on daySaturday and at Bennett only. Thla sal will afford tha Omaha women an opportunity to buy their new spring- bag In black and white, striped silk, blark silks and satins, and In all shades of suedes, St a saving worth watching- Among these bags will be found one tag ot real seal, worth 110 and another fine bag, worth M. and they'll go at tl (XI Not a bag In the lot worth leas than fl SO. jthers sell regularly at II .80. Be our an nouncement In Friday evening's papers, and wait for th Bennett tl-UV bag sale. Saturday. , Two Nebraska Officers to San Antonio April 5 rirst Squad of Two Hundred Militia Head Apportioned Among; State. According to Sereng-th. WASHINGTON, March 23. A pportloned among the states and territories according to their militia strength. 30 National Hoard officers will bo sent by the War department to San Antonio, Tex., and thirty-five to San TMego. Cat., on April S. for two weeks instruction In service with tho mobilized regulars. The department expects to send a total of 1.000 militia of ficers to the maneuvers at federal ex pense. The number of mllltla officers from each state and territory authorized by the department to Join the regular troops on April B follows: At San Antonio Alabama, 6: Arkansas. ,1: Connecticut. 5: rvlaware. 1: Ulstrlot of Columbia. S; Florida, 2; Georgia, 6; Illi nois. 11: Indiana. 4; Iowa, 6; Kansas. 3; Kentucky, 3; IxHilsiana, 3; Maine. 3: Mary land, 4; Massachusetts, 11; Michigan. 6; Minnesota, 6; Mississippi, 3; Missouri. ; Nebraska, 2; New Hampshire, 2; New Jer sey. 8; New York, 29: North Carolina, 4; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, It; Oklahoma, 2; Pennsylvania, IS; Rhode Island. 2; South Carolina, 4; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 8; Texas, ti; Vermont. 2; Virginia, 5; West Virginia, 3: Wisconsin, (. At San Diego Arizona, 2; California, 10; Colorado, 3; Idaho, 2; Montana, 2; New Mexico, 3; Oregon, 6; Utah, 2; Washington, 4; Wyoming, 2. I Tiles Cored In a to 14 Days. Your druggist will refund money If Paxo Ointment falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Weeding or I rotrudlng Piles in 8 to 14 days. sOc. WOOL MEN OBJECT TO RATECHARGES (Continued from FirBt Page.) Chicago, $1.15 to St. Ixiuls and by either combination $1.724 to Boston. William derides Married. The marriage of William M. Geddes, formerly of Omaha and Grand Island, and ! Mrs. George W. Smith, widow of the late j Representative George W. Smith of Illinois, took place Wednesday evening at the rest, dence of the bride, only Immediate rela tives of the couple attending. Rev. George F. Dudley of St. Stephen's Episcopal church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes are well known In social and official circles of Washington. The bride was a member of the Taft party to the orient In 1305. Mr. Geddes Is gov ernment receiver of the Jamestown exposi tion and has for years been special agent and disbursing officer for the Treasury de partment In connection with expositions since l!. After a short trip to j clty and other polnt8 Mr and Mrg Atlantic Geddes will be at home after April 15 at 131$ Co lumbia Road. Savings Cards and Stamps. A summary statement of saving cards and stamps sold and redeemed at the de pository offices during the months of Jan uary and February has been given out at tho Postofflce department The total num ber of savings cards and stamps sold dur ing these two months arn'bunted to $1,802.50; total number of completed cards redeemed for certificates of . deposits, $831. These amounts are more generally spoken of as "children's savings," . x At Nebraska City Postal Savings bank, $22.40 in savings cards' and stamps were old and $11 completed cards redeemed for certificates. Uecorah," la., sold $'18 90 worth of cards and redeemed. $4 for certificates. Deadwood, S. U., took In $12.20 In savings cards and redeemed $9 for certificates, while at Laramie, Wyo., tuS.SO was taken in cards and stamps and $35 redeemed for certificates Issued. Clinton Petition Dismissed. The Interstate Commerce commission to day In an opinion dismissed the case of the Clinton, la., Bridge and Iron Works against the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad. In Its petition filed last September, the Clinton Bridge and Iron Works allege an unreasonable charge was exacted by the defendant for Interstate transportation of a shipment of bridge material from Clinton to St. Marys, lo. After due investigation, the petition was today dismissed. James I). Tayne of Imogene, Peter R. Gillespie of La Porte City, Alfred Worm hondt of Pella, Everett J. Shoots of Polk, 3 CURED OF ECZEMA IN OOIIY By Cuticura Remedies. Children Scratched Night and Day. Mother Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Ringwormtoo. "When a child. I suffered eight year with Ntemi. 1 could not sleep at night, and had sores ail over my chest. We had doctor and non could do any good, until my mtther aw tb a d t e r - t teem en t ,of tha 'Cuticura Remedies In t h rjatHsr.W used the Cuticura Boap, Ointment and Resolvent, and they cured me of eceema. I also used them on rny fiv children. Two of them had eczema very badly. When mr children had eoiema, 1 was not worried at all, as I knew the Cuti cura Remedies) would do their work. They had sore all over their heads, their hair would fall out, and they would oratch all night and day. They had it on their heads, faco, and in back of the ear so that 1 thought their ears would drop off. I washed their heads and bodies with Cuticura 8oap and they are as clean as the driven mow. CutK-ura Koap and Ointment also cured my chil dren of ringworm. I would not be with out the Cuticura Remedies. They arn wonderful." (Signed) Mrs. Violet Cole, 2o 8. RedAeJd St., Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 2, 1910. Cuticura - Soap (26o.) and CutWwira Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout th world. Rend to Potter Drug a t hem. Corp.. sole prop.. 1S5 Columbus i Ave . Boston, for free book on skin and scnJp diease and their treatment. 5 Bo Your Own Boss Our moving picture proposition will get Immediate results for you. We are tnp-nolctiers In this business and can let you have everything pertain ing to the motion pli turn enterprise t ali or write us sn.1 thru BE IE BUSINESS rorn Toouur. Chicago FilaEichange Omaha Chicago Deavar Bait Lake City 1380 Douglas St. Iaoa Doug. 1808. Osaaaa, arebraaka. Merle A. Foster of Ploasantx llle. la.; tl. C. McCIln of Frankfort. Walter II, Gee of Huron, Hubert Jenson of Howard. Charles K. Carter of 8alem, Frank Flan nery of Ixiwer Hrule. II t. Crlppcn of Mitchell, rt Pellxer of Mentor, Oirtls J. Hewitt of Kuan, S. V.. have been appointed railway mall clerks. K. U Clark of Sheridan, Wyo has been apolnled messenger In the land office service, J. H. Welse of South Omaha. Neb., was the lowest of tr.n bidders toelsy for the contract for erecting the new fed cm I build ing at Delilngham, Wash., his bid belna $.09.76 Important Announcement. Saturday, March 25. Is the day of our great semi-annual sale of J6, $27.50, $:, J.12 B0 and 115 new spring suits for women ana misses at 115. Orklns Douglas store. St. Next Saturday we will sell new spring suits worth from $2 to S.15 for 15. Walt for It and watch dally papers for more par ticulars. Orkln s Douglas Bt. store. Home of Kro Blovrn Up. MCSKOGKK. tiki., March 23,-The home of Zeb Mac-key, a negro, at Taft, Okl., near here, was blown tip with dynamite last night while Mackey and his family were asleep. Mackey s two children, aged jgrnaam, j OMAHA'S NEW BARGAIN STORE THK KAlll l'lnt-f on spwial sale Friday at 8::10 a, ni., the following merchandise nt most astonishing low prices, t'onte as early as possible to avoid the afternoon rush, and by contlnjc early you receive the bene fit of our large assortment- LADIES AND MISSES' DEPARTMENT Ladle Suit In the latest novelties, including blue set en, slies .12 to 46. values from $12.50 to $20.00. go on sale today, your choice, at W.98 Ladles' and Misses' Long Silk Coats Black and Champagne color, up to $16.00 value; your choice today, at 7-8 62 Ladles' Sample Silk Dresses The latest designs; are a bargain for $15 00 your cholc today $8.48 Ladies' and Misse' Spring Covert . Jackets All sizes, regular selling price $7.60; our special sale today, it 3-8 Ladies' and Misses' Black Serge Jack ets A bargain fur $10.00; special price today at .. Ladles' and Misses' Haln Coats All sises, other store charge $7.60 for same kind; .today on special sale, at 3.88 W Just received from a manufac turer, his entire sample line of Ladles Silk Rubber Lined Kaln Coats, there are 137 In this line, reg ular selling price from $15.00 to $20.00. Come early and take your choice for f7. $3.60 Children Rain Caps 81.8 $1.00 Children's Wool Red Color Spring Coats; on special sale to- dwy, at 81-88 $3.00 Chlldren'a Fancy Check, Colored Worsted Spring Coats; on special sale today, at 81.88 $6.00 Children All Wool Blue Col ored Spring Coats; on special sale today, at 88.74 ZOO Sample Ladles' Whit Waists Values up to $1.00; your choice to day, at 350 MEN'S ' AND BOYS' Men's $2.00 Corduroy Pants Special sal today, at 880 Men's $1.60 and $2.00 Serge, Worsted and Chivlot Pants At. 880 All size, 60 styles to choose from. $1.00 Men's Dress Coat Shirts New spring patterns, at 880 10c Men's Black Hose, at . .3o 10c Men' Fancy Bordered Handker chief, at 4o 60o Men' Work Shirts Black, blue and stripes, at 33o 16o Four-ln-Hand Ties, at Bo 60c Four-ln-Hand Ties, at ISO $2.60 Boys' Suits, at $1.78 $4.00 Boys' Suits, at $3.85 $5.00 Boys' Suits, at $3.00 $10.00 Men's Suits, at $8.88 $12.60 Men's Suits, at $8-88 $16.00 Men's Suits, at $8-88 We place on special sale today, Men's $10.00 Cravenettes, rain proof; your cholc. at $8.88 KIlKXlcailB This Bargain Hons 1 located at ontneast Corner lata and raraam streets. - W refund your money If not satisfied with your purchase. Don't Worry Watch Us Grow. ti it .Alii ;t ius;A(i A Strong, Properly Conducted Savings & Loan Association Is the most satisfactory place for your money, whether $1.00 or $5,000.00, for three reasons: First Your money is as Dearly absolutely safe aa it can be made. Second It la wher you can et it in your hour of need or op portunity. Third It Is bringing the highest rate of return possible consist ent with safety, namely, 6 per annum.'' Many people make the mistake of trying to accumulate a largo sum before opening an account. They rarely succeed. An account may be opened NOW in The Conservative with any sum from BOc up; and each amount so invested shares at once in dividends. Assets, $5,000,000.00. Reserve, $133,500.00. The Conservative Savings & Loan Association I 1614 Harney Geo. V. Cillmore, Pros. pJ(j55ZS25252525c5ZSrZ5ZS25e5B5M?j AMUSfcMUJSTN. ssaaxss &UDQ T Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ADMISSION 25c MUXO THE CHILDREN. BKMjiENT AND HKST HHOW EVEIi IX OMAHA. S5SO DOGSr SO CATS ENTERED FROM COAST TO COAHT. :00 A. M. TO 10:O0 I'. M. M and 14 yrarx. ieie killed The house, was burned. Tsft Is exclusively a negro town of about 1 Inhabitants. I he rea son for attack on Mackey Is a mstety. Persistent Advertising Is the Koad to ftlg Returns Tone Lenses Aro Hollow Ground Are you botherel atom seeing the I eOgea of vour leneT Is your field I of vision limltedT Vou can overcome the trouble and experience a hitherto unknown amount of real comfort, b wearing them. Large field of vision, no annoying I reflections, in tact a perteci leuse. i Step In and let us show you why they sre better. llutcson Optical Go. 21S Houth 16th St. Lenses Duplicated. Artlflotal Eyes 150 Pairs of Ladle' Sample Drawers, Chemies, Slips, Nirflit Gowns and Petticoats any article a bargain for $1.25; your choice, at 6so Ladle Silk Hose All colors, $1.00 value; on special sale today, at 4Sa Children's Black Ribbed Hose 16c value, sizes & to V4; on sale today, at 8o Children's Flannel Bath Robes A bargain for $1.00; on sale today at 26c Ladies' Persian Helta, at. 10c Hair Nets, tt 10c Silk Thread, all color, at. 6c Black or White Thread, at. Km ladles' Ribbed Vests, at. .330 . .8 .30 .4o .80 SO Ostrich Feathers and Trench Plumes at 60o on th Collar. $1.60 Ostrich Feathers, at,. . 78o .8100 .81.88 .81.60 .81.75 .88.00 .88-85 $2 00 Ostrich $2.60 Ostrich $3.00 Ostrich 23 60 Ostrich $4.00 Ostrich $4.60 Ostrich $5.00 Ostrich $6.00 Ostrich heathers, at.., Feathers, at... Feathers, at.. Feithers, ot... Feathers, ut.. Feathers, at. Feathers, . at 88. i. at 83.. , at 83. BO Feathers 00 7.00 Ostrich Feathers, 60 8.00 Ostrich Feathers, at. 84.00 8460 8S.O0 88-00 9.00 Ostrich Feathers, at.. 10.00 Ostrich Feathers, at. 15.00 French Plume, at.. 17.60 French Plumes, at 810.00 20.00 French Plumes, at $18.00 These are sample feathers and plumes. Tou can save 506 on each dol lar by purchasing vour merchandise at this store. We place on sale today 600 pairs Ladles' Sample Shoes, not one pair In this lot worth less than $'J.50, and up to $5.00; your choice, at $1.84 DEPARTMENT Men's Fir and Police Suspenders, 26c value, at , 140 We have placed In stock" a Hst Manu facturer's Line of Samples, about 600 in the lot. values from $1.50 to $3.00; on special kale today, your choice, at 88o Boys' All Wool Sweater Coats Regu ular selling price $1.00; on sale to day, at 850 Boys ' Knickerbocker Pants Values . up to $1.00; on special sale todHy, at -350 26c Boys' Blouses, at 12o 15c Boys' Suupenders. nt 60 60c Men's Leather Belts, at.... ISO $1.00 Men's Horsehlde, Reindeer and Calf Sltln, Oauntlett Gloves Your choice, at BOo $1.00 Safety Razors, at 780 ,16c Razor Strap, at ICo $1.00 Money Belts, at 45o $7.60 Leather Cow Hide Suit Cnses . Shirt folds, straps all around; on sale today, at $4.88 50 Cent Clothes Brush, 5c 'jjoaj4o' i St., Omaha. I'aul V. Kuiins, Her'y. roKoycbii Safest Plact to Duy Diamonds The recognized hldi clnuacler of the Kdholm store makes this the natural place to purchase such deceptive stones i!l monils. It Is necessary for stl bin era M depend upon the word of the salesman In piircli.iilng a diamond, for f" know the real value of this, stone. Our eApert are nun'wcit i" Judge h 1 1 diamonds.- T li e y guide you t o Ihe inost wutls factory value for yoitrHwiney. i:en if v o ii wish to buy M am ther , store, veil are s I I I I v e i y a e!"ome to come here Inspect our slick and re ceive advice re u ii "ling your l.oreloixe Don't Merely Buy Invest. Albert rdt.olm (I Suits to Order $23.00 'llow about a new "fig Ir-hf?' Spring Is Just over the next hill the blue birds are JiiRt south ot Carondelet. And spring is in full bloom here at our store every slielf is full ot fresh-from-the-loom Spring; and Summer fabrics bright, ntjw pat terns and all the new shades. . Come In today while the sun Is shining and make you r selec tions. Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. ' 804-JlMl Houth lOtb St.';, .. Near Kama in, 1I1IJH,I1KUJ...U.I.JI. J1.M.11L..! 'Jl M . f"- AT THE SIGH OF THE TAXI F.RANKLTNi TAXI CAB 5 ERYI CEj ' COMPANY iy A M I SEMRXTS. - Tonlfht, Saturday Mat. ana HI flit RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in T Hair WHO OW2f81 BROADWAY H-ia-nts, 50o to $3; Mt, uQo t 81.50 la Xflahts, Wsd. and 1st. Matin March 87 to April 1. XLAW tt ZaLAHaZS'l ORBATCm fiDfcTLM llVlllJiiDIJu ill) 200 fc3 )i Orchestra ttf 84 Seats Mow HmiUng at rrtce ...-.BOo, 75a, 81.00, $1.50, $300 Advanced Vaudeville. Matin every Bajr, 8:16. Every Hlg-lit, 8:15. . . BVBWT EXTBAOK&XMAKT. ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Slrsotlon Mr. Martin Beck Klgolette Bros., La Pi, Howard, Melville Htn-lns, Charles Leonard, rietoher a to., uiars aiiswrs Tar Bum, Joe Jackson, Kluodroine, Ot- JJJJisaBSBBBSSSSSSBBI bO YD Theater Tonight, Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat. EVA LAS J and Her Excellent Co. in th Oreat Military nay ARIZONA Kent Week, Clyti ritoh GIRLS) nay LlO.VIi. OK inll.Y KRUC ivtu FROLICS DAILY "todat, towiqhi. Special Lenten Attraction EEDLMPl'ICS Comedy anu ratho. Laughter and Tears luypAY the m:by whiil American wxixi 8 Show Dally 3il8. 7:48 and Bi30 TODAY AID ALL WEE at ' ' rxLMAM MtrmorimT. jUVuxriLB MiKirkCis. moMAro kO, ilXAfi. CATIXDO, CVBTIS Co. Matinee, lOoi Tm Beserved 8O0 ' Bight loo, aoo. ao - OMAHA'S TUB CIBIC8,"' ...-" S- t 88 80-781 Daily Mas. 18-88-SO Th hii'iw Thai lieserve it Tin. THE MAJESTIC- . . fleun CUbfy, Musicul oirrt i ntnejit. SET BAT AO A MS A ABD YAOPKVILLS l' loieix Iieiiix-it. lu bay, Ju iloiratuler a ? tlirs KiHitf Hint tlmrtia. LADIES' DIME MAT1BEB STCST DAT. bat. Ml't Only ; Anntear Contest, )8;-U mitw M U H5IHS :i s; iv. nib ' I i Jfc I, in il -w. .. r t I snWss1ll1 ' " RPGr Xf. ' CALL - r' xs' v DOUGLAS V W ykjp rt li III my mi t i V 1 mi