TIIE BEE: (W UIA, TTirKSDAY, MAKOIT 0. 1013.
Nebraska,
Nebraska
NEW BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM
State Auditor Howard Evolves One
for State Institutions.
MAY BE ADOPTED OFFICIALLY
Ai'llnir Governor McKclvlp (Srnnta
TJiree ll-iilnltloiin for Mm
Unilrr Arrrat' mid Wanted
lllsrwlierr.
(Prom a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 6.-tSpeclnl.)-Audltor
"Howard has prepared a plan of book
keeping for state Institution! that look"!
bo Rood to Governor Morhead that he
has put his approval upon It. The system
Is very'slmple and enables any person
at any time to Rather almost at n glance
thn condition of every fund and what
It has been expended for each day. A
committee has been appointed by the
feglslaturo to prepare some kind of a
system, but whether they will approve
of the one prepared by Mr. Howard Is
not knpwn.
Tlirei- Hrqnlaltlnna.
Acting Governor McKelvIe Issued .three
applications for requisition papers this
morning as follows:
For Clyde I.ewls. wanted In Lancaster
county for criminal assault nnd now In
charge of tbo authorities at Kansas City.
Kor Norman Cochran, for forgery com
mitted In Lincoln, and row In the hands
of the sheriff at Uorn. Kan.
.toltn-Grekcl. 'wanted for robbery .and
criminal assault In Punting enmity, and
.now being held at Wakcney, Kan.
New Life Asimrlntloii.
Stato Auditor Howard granted permls
slon to tlio Fidelity Life association of
Lexington, Neb., this morning to do busi
ness In the state. The- officers are: John
Radcllffe, president! B. H. Baker, first
vice president; B. P. Buck, second vlco
president; Charles F. Spencer, treasurer,
and Nils E. Olson, secretary.
Three A pitolitt iitrtitn.
Three appointments were given out at
the governor's offlco this morning, they
belng as follows:
A,0. Barnard of Nebraska City to be
assistant state veterinarian.
Fred Wallace of Kearney to be assist
ant superintendent at tho Kearney In
dustrial School for Boys.
W. P. ICIIIenbarger of Merna to be as
sistant state veterinarian.
FEDERAL COURT HOLDS
SESSION IN M'COOK
McCOOK. Neb., March G. (Special.)
The first session of federal court for the
McCoolc district, with Jury, was called
hero yesterday morning. Judge T. C.
Munger presiding. There was but one
caEe of Importance, the government's
case against parties chaffed with secur
ing patents to land through fraudulent
representations. This charge, however,
tho government failed to substantiate and
tho defendants were discharged, Judge
Munger states that anothor, a special
session of the court may meet here In
April some time.
Orlando Curtis, an old settler and old
soldier, was burled In this city yesterday
Afternoon under Odd Follows' ausplcles
nnd with Grand Army of the Republic
members acting" as pallbearers'. Tho
deceased was In his seventy-second year
and passed away Sunday.;cvenlng,.',
'Johji Fajirenbruck, Jr., of McCook, and
Miss jipsajJBRUer of Sutton . were, married
in this city Tuesday afternoon.
Note from .l'rfliuonl. :
FREMONT, rfeb.,"March u.-lSuccIal'.-'
The socialists are. first lit the. ftld with
a cltx ticket. At a meeting last evening
the following wcres nominated: Mayor.
W. H, Kremser; clerk. C. F, A. Prelffer;
treasurer, G. F. Wright,. '
Tho body of James Hand, the old-time
turfman, who was found dead In a hotel
in Chicago last week were brought to
Fremont .yesterday and buried In Ridge
cemetery. Brief service's at ho grave
were conducted by Rev. W. II, Buss of
tho Congregational chyrch. Mr. Hand
Was an extensive dealer In racing stock
and owned a largo stock farm in South.
Dakota. -
Business In the register of deeds office
Rheumatism
I Affects Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, 'Phthi
sis, Asthma and Anemia
; Often Directly the
( Result of Rheu
matic Blood.
has been the largest of any period In
the history of the county, the total von
sldcratlon for sales aggregating MCT.W
Most of the properly changing hands was
farm land at prices ranging from J1JO to,
1 Per acre. A few of the deeds re
corded weres executed somo time ago.
I
A Mrsaiiar to HnUronil Mm.
K. S. Bacon, II Bath St.. Bath. Me.,
sends out this warning to railroader
everywhere. "My work ns conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and 1 was miserable and all
played out. I was weak and had dltsy
spells, and u friend recommendfd Fnlv
Kidney Pills. 'From the day 1 began
taking them. 1 commenced to regain my
strength. Tho Inflammation Is gone and
1 feel better now than I have In twenty
years." Try them. For sale by all dealer
cvcrywhere.-Advertlsement.
I
SENATORS STAND PAT
FOR CAMPUS REMOYAL;
ALTER M'KISSIOX BILL
(Continued from Page One.)
If -you have a persistent, nagging bron
chial? cough beware of cough remedies.
They, ore merely local in action, and If
they do rellove It Is the narcotics that
do It, What you require, Is a- blood puri
fier,' a searching antidote 'that removes
from1 the circulation the acid poisons that
by Ihelr reflexes attack all weakness,
susceptible spots and thus create local
symptoms. The very best remedy known
la Swift's Sure Specific. Tou will find
It o&sale In any drug store at 11.00 per
bottle. It goes straight Into the blood,
becomes an Internal blood bath, wonder
Jullj; Increases the re'd corpuscles, cures
ol the local fever spots and Irritations,
Increases appetite, you take on flesh and
Jedf a wonderful Benso of renewed
strength. Hundreds of people worried
beyond control at' cough, pains In the
chest, sore throat and constant expectora
tion pf thick, mucous have experienced
the roost -wonderful change after using
S. S. S. All doubt and apprehension Is
gone, those peculiar pains and aches van
ish, (there .follows a period of most In
tense rejoicing to find that worst fears
were based entirely upon a mistaken no
tion' that cough and chest pains come
from the lungs. These are rheumatic
conditions, and you will quickly reallzn
it after, using S. S. 8. for a few .days.
Cet'a bottlo of S. S. 8. to-day at the drug ;
gtorp and then say gopd-by to all those
pains that have worried you.
Write to The Swift Specific Co., lit
Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for medical
advice and "wonderful facts concerning
the greatest blood remedy ever known.
should It vacate tho buildings on the
present campus was misleading.
"Why," said he, "every one of those
four new buildings could be used by the
stnto In housing the departments now
crowded Into the state Itottse. The people
of Lincoln nro trying to force the mem
bers of this legislature to vote to keep
tho university within' the city, nnd they
are not adverse to making threats to
accomplish that object.
Who Orrn I'tilvrrnity,
"As I was coming to the state house
today, n Lincoln man said that the first
thing they would do If the legislature
voted to remove the university, would
be to chop off the brad of Chancellor
Avery, nnd then demand the resigna
tion of cyery member of tho board of
regents. It made mo mad and I said to
him' when In h did the city of IJn
coln get the Idea that she owned the
university!' ''
Heasty was In favor of the bill. Ho
saM that tho six blocks would glvo
tho university thirty-eight acres and that
would be suflclcnt fdr all the needs of
tho university.
Groamitnii Looks Abend.
Grossman was deeply agitated. He de
manded to know If tho house wus In
fallible and If the senate had to acquiesce
In tho demands of the house.
"Are the members over there any more
holy than we are over here?" suld he.
"There are many good people in Lin
coln, but some of them are so selfish
they cannot look ahead to their own best
Interests."
Somo of them had threatened Regent
llallef for the stand he had taken for
removal and this Indicates that they can
not be fair1 in th'ta matter. He said fur
ther that it had been said that tho land
needed In the city would cost J50.000 an
acre There are twenty-six acres In the
tract and anyone could figures how much
the land would cost.
Dodgo had a beautiful dream, but It
had "bursted." He had pictured a most
beautiful "university at the state farm,
but the action of the house showed that
removal was diad and therefore he was
for the bill to keep the University where
It was. He urged harmony In the mat
ter and. asked, tho members jo bo very
careful In their action.
Vttnl to "init School,
Ollls said that we should all keep cool,
for It was one of the greatest questions
the legislature had (o face.
"The state farm school does not havo
as largo an ' attendance, as It had two
years ago,"' said he, "and two years ago
it was "smaller than It was four years
ago." x '
He laid that condition of- things to the
fact that tho boys from, tho farm came
here and changed their studies so as to
be- in the university down town, where
they could have moro fun. Ho said that
other stntes which hud a consolidated
campus were the states which had tho
biggest and best agricultural schodls.
Considerable time was spent In discus
sion, nnd when the vote was taken it
Was discovered that the Ltncqln unit
verslty lobby was In full retreat and
that the'boardlng houses were In mourn
ing. HUSHKE'S HILL GETS NEW LIFE
Mcnsure to Permit Sale of Irrigated.
School I.anda Up Again.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 5. (Speclal.)-S, F.
250 by Bushee will, havo , another chinco
to live. This morning, Heasty of Jeffer
son, who had voted against the bill
stated that he believed the bill had
merit .and that ought to have a chance
to be .dbicusaed, and, ho would therefore,
move for Us reconsideration and the
motion went through without opposition.
This bill would give th.0 board of public
lands and buildings the right to sell
school lands which had to be Irrigated
In order to produce crops, claiming that
tho purchase price of tho land would bo
more valuable to the state as an interest
producer than would the- land In fts
present condition and small rental value,
besides it would make the land come
under taxation and would bring some
revenue to the county In which It lies,
wherein now It Is of no value.
Pioneer Memorial..
Most of the morning was speAt In com
mittee of the whole with Heasty of Jef
ferson In the chain S. F. 302 by Klechel.
making the second Sunday In June
pioneer memorial day; S. F. 300 by Ollls
of (Valley giving the .attorney general
power to make Investigations of dis
criminations fn place of the secretary
of state; S. F. 1S8 by Uartllng of Otoe
prohibiting fraudulent advertising and
S, F. 0 by Uoagland of Lincoln, to pre
vent foreign corporations from dilng;
business In Nebraska unless their agent
can be made responsible. j
On the bill Uoagland stated that sev-1
eral years ago he had bought an auto-1
mouiie aim nuu uceu uuuiy niunt utt (tie
deal. When, he attempted to make the
company stand good on its guaranty he
discovered that he could not bring suit
"against them In thin state, but would
have to go t6 the state In which they did
business nnd, had headquarters in in or
der to start the suit. He thought that
as long, as they did business In this
state by a system which made their
guarantee of little account, they ought
to be compelled to stand up to the rack
and take their medicine when they
worked off some deal on somebody who
was unsophisticated and easy.
JlrulMlmttoit of IIiiiiiIk.
8. F. 21 by llaarmann of Doujlaw wa
also engrossed for third reading. This
bill provides for registutlon or munici
pal bonds particularly Of Omahu.. with
the state auditor. Another bill, S. IC
47 by Saunders of Douglas to permit
Coming Saturday
A bale of WAISTS
From the liquidation stork of IV Levy & Sons
Bnltltnoiy
Extraordinary Valuos
See rriflsy Papers for Particulars.
THE BEST STORE FOR YOU ALL THE TIME
Li
Kl
in
Coming Saturday
A BALE Or
TRUNKS, Suit Cases, Etc.
A Off
Embracing our purchase of
tlio entire stock of the Forby
trunk factory, of Omaha . .
Bee rriday Papers for Particulars.
LOOK HERE MR. MAN
H ere's a Shoe Sale for Thursday, You Can't Well Afford to Overlook
An offering that embraces several of the world's most widely advertised and best known makes of
shoes for men on the market today, such famous brands as
W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men
At About
PRICE
riiorc is no need of going into details of how wo scoured tho shoes, you don't onro about that, but tho
part that you will he interested in is the fact that wo offer you these famous makes Thursday morning, at
about half the regular prico which is imprinted on the sole of every pair. All are good, desirable styles, in
cluding every assorted leather, every style and width. Two big lots at less than actual manufacturer's cost
to make.
Walk-Over Shoes for Men
Florsheim Shoes for Men
Crossette Shoes for Men
Sale Begins
ning
at 8 O'clock
$3 to $3.50 Shoes, $1.95
$4 05
Including such well
known brands as
Walk-Overs, W. L.
Douglas, Crossette, and
others, the regular prico
is $3.00 to $a.00f on sale
Thursday, the pair
$4 to $5.00 Shoes, $2.45
$
Including Flor
sheims, , W a 1 k -Over,
W. L.
Douglas, Hauan's
etc., regular brand
ed prico $4.00 to $5
pair, Thursday, pair
245
Women's Imported 50c te 75c
Lisle Thread HOSE, 27c
SO successful was this hosiery offering yesterday that wo
will ropeat it again tomorrow. The hundreds of eager
shoppers in the hosiery sectio'n was true evidonco of
the unparalleled values. Thursday you got your choice at
the same low price, 27c pair. .
Wc bought a big lot of thoso Blockings from niocal jobber who was
anxious to got rid of thorn to
make room for other morchan-
dlso, sq we purchaBod thorn at
a big concession In pride.
Every pair Is strictly perfect,
mado of fine black, Imported
lisle thread, with neat and em-
broldered InBteps. There are u
n'umber of pleasing designs and
colors, all
sires; val
ues 50c and
75c; choice
of any pail
27c
Our Dashing Spring HATS at $5.00
Cannot Be Duplicated in Omaha for Less
Than $7.00 to $10.00
p HAT'S a broad statement, but, nevertheless, it's true. Wo
havo always gone marching way ahead with our millin
cry at $5.00 and wo'vo got this reputation to uphold.
This season we are giving greater hat valuos at this price than
we've over done moro beautiful hoadwear, a larger assortment
and a most pleasing varioty. "We ask you but $5.00 for your
choice you'll pay from $7.00 to $10 for the samo grado hat
elsewhere come, look over this stylish array and thon you'll
fully appreciate what these statements mean.
You can choooo from the beautiful, close-fitting turban walking hats, trim
mod hats In hemp, Milan and Neapolitan straws, trlmmegTwUh a mllTlner's
bow of Imported ribbon, Bomo with silk braid and gorgeous
loops and bands of "ribbons, an ostrichplumo or a sprig of
berries. The colon nro Noll Hobo, Robin Dlue, Champagne,
Taupe, Goquedo Hucho, Cerise, Navy, Drown, Burnt Emerald
and Black-Mind tho price Is only.'
$5
We Want You to Compare These SUITS at $25 With Any Offered
Around Town At Anywhere Near This Price
NOTHING would please us more, in fact, wo want you to compare thoso spring suits at $25.00 with
those offered elsowhere in Omaha at $27.00, $30.00, or-oven $35.00. Becausd of our buying fueili
ties we are able to offer you this fashionable women's apparel at such a remarkably low fig
urethus wo are maintaining our reputation as a stylish garment house for women. Every one of
these suits have those samo distinctive features, graceful lines and perfect fit' that characterize the
higher priced suits. In fact, wo could easily have marked them higher and sell every one, but we
sot tho price at $25, and if you plan to profit by this offer you should come early. Oomo tomorrow
and inspect these suits critically. .
THE MATERIALS inclu? Bt I m. 1 THE JACKETS aro
include Bed
ford Cords,
Men 's wear serges, Eponge, Poplins,
Shepherd checks, Whipcords and
Melrose cloth. The variety being exception
ally large you'll find no trouble in choos
ing just what you desire.
THE SHADES ?mbrace n" that
. . is new and popu
lar this season some of them are
tan, navy, Copenhagen, brown, light gray,
black, white, American beauty.
25
One Piece DRESSES, $14.75
S5IAET one-piece dresses, made of fine Bed
ford Cord, Epbngo and black or white Shep
herd checks. The predominating colors are navy,
blue, Copenhagen, tan, plain white. Waists havo
turndown collars, set in
vests of silk or self-colored
cloth, turn back cuffs;
skirts are high girdle style,
five gores, button trim
mings. Choice Thurs. $1-1.75
OlUe, lOpi'IHHlgUIJ, IUII, I
$14.75
i i .
smart cutu-fV
ways, Jtussianv
and Bulgarian blouse effects, cor
rect length, semi-fitting back, cut in
unique outllno collar and rovers; lined
with fine peau do cygne. They Bot to the
figuro in a most graceful manner-.
THE SKIRTS0;0
: ed; thoy have be
coming high girdle stylos, habit
backs with tho center seams Invisible and
closing on the left side,
Now Spring COATS, $19.50
STUNNING Spring Coats, mado of best quali
ty eponge, serge and Bedford cords. Thoy
have turndown collars, long rovers, deep cuffs
of self cloth nnd Russian silk timming. Lined
tnrougnout with various col
ored peau do cygne. Length
48 Inches, popular cutaway
styles; the colors nro navy,
Copenhagen, tan, gray and
black. Thursday, cholco. . . .
mi Hun. mnming. ijineu
$19.50
sOrkin Brothers Your Home Store;
;Orkin Brothers Your Home Store
Unlverwltlen. colletfes or aeaiemlen to
itirielitfdn&ss eiiual to the value
of tlitir prpperty and u reasonable ex-.
Dictation of contribution, was ordered
tp third reading.'
Senate file No. 234. by HoagInn,d. pro
viding for condemnation jof land for uho
of public InHtltutlon Including the state
fair, brought out a great deal of dls
cuaslon. Uoblnson moved to amend the
bill by striking out "utate fair" wherever
It uppeared In tho 'bill. Uoagland pro-'
(listed that It would kill the effect of
tho bill and explained that while the
State university could by law condemn
land for IU use, other Institutions. Includ
Ing tho state fBlr. which ho considered
a seml-sttae Institution, had . no right
under the law.
Save Ktnti I'nlr, Hill.
(ji-ofesnmn of Douglas also opposed tho
bill nnd Cox uml one or two others on
tho, demooiatlc side fell In line on the
nmpos'.tlpn. and' It .oolif.il us If the bill
would have a hard' fctruggle to pull
tbrpvigh. However Ollls of Valley, doiuo
orutlu floor leader and also a member
of the state fair board, jumped into the
controversy and saved It by an explana
tion that there was located Just west of
the fair grounds and adjoining It a tract
of laud which the fair had had under
lease for several years. It was now nee
esur),'to have more land, but tho board
did not care to make any permanent Im
provements on leased land unless there
was a good chance of buying It. ThH
land belonged to an estate which could
not be settled for about eight years 'and
tlip bpar.il wanted .this "bill .passed so that
they could get the land when It was put
on the market.
Uoagland of Lincoln desired to pre
vent Justices of tho peace from running
a collection agency and his bill, Senate
file No. 431. was designed for that pur
pote, but It died In committee of 'the
whole after a vigorous onslaught on t
by Macfarland and Grossman-' of the
Douglas county delegation.
No .Voiiiinrtlumi Juilplnr'.
Senate file No, 3i2. Qrossman's non
partisan Judiciary bill, ? 'no mortf. II
died in committee and was reported for
Indefinite io8tponment tlijx morning,
and nary a democratic senator nor a pro
gressive bull moose statesman raised a
hand fir a word to ..vo It from destruc
tion. It Is understood that tho Judiciary
committee, on which there are plenty of
progressive politicians, voted unani
mously to stab It -to the death, and thus
another good voto catcher like that of
"Let the people rule." goes to the dis
card at tjie hands ot Its so-called friends.
1IDA1)
I.AWH
ACTUI)
IJI'O.V
Measure. IteKiiliitlwr Imprcn mini t
Favorably llecoiiiiiiciiilcil.
(Krom a Htaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 6. (Bpeolal Telo-gram.)-The
house spent the entire fater
noon In the committee of the whole ills.
oiiHsltitf road bills. The following action
v.as taken:
II, 11. 3iS. to Increase poll tax to $3 and
permit It to be worked out, postponed.
If. It. 317, bridges built by two ooiuitloK
shall be paid for by both ncvorOlug to
tholr valuation: Indefinitely pwtponed.
The- 'allowing, we're reeommonded for
passage:
II. It. 'AS. providing for compulsory
'rugging of roads.
II. K. 313, ixirmlttlng farmers to farm
jnused portions of the road adjoining
their farms.
,11. K. m, county to lew road tax In
rpad districts.
Jl, It Z78, ridge plans to be furnished
counties by state engineer.
When counties dlsptito over locating or
contra 'ting for bridges to bo constructed
by two counties. Kach shall have one
vote and state engineer one vote.
M'KISLVIH lUT IN NBW HILLS
Actlnir fiovrmor Introdurra Meas
urea Ilefore Overlooked,
(Kroin a Htaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March S.-(Hpoclal Tele
gram.) Acting GoWnor MoKelvIe got
busy todny and Introduced four bills In
the house ,as follows:
Providing a special attorney for rail
way commission to be paid $3,009 a year
To permit corporations that have put
their profits In Improvements of their
plants to Issue itook covering samo.
Changing llcpuse (.vrlod of Insurance
companies to Apill I anil date ot filing
annual report to February -1.
Exempting public service corporations
under regulation of railway commission
from operation of law limiting their in
debtedness to two-thlrds of capital stock
Gnite CountysNote.
HBATRICK, Neb.. March 6.-(8pec!al.)-Mra.
J. XL Atherton of this city yostenlu
withdrew her suit for divorce against nr
husband. They are old residents of He
atrice. The Beatrice Cemetery association h"l
Its annual meeting here yehterday after
noon and elected these officers: J. s.
Ilutherford. president: B. M. Marvin, vlc
president: W. D. fnil, secretory, Bepne
Dull, treasurer.
The annual meeting of the townsh ii
boards of Gago county was held ycstir
day and levies made for the coming yeu
Wymorc township appropriated J1.000 lor
tho road fund, 11,000 for the bridge fu i-l
and 1400 for tho general fund.
Dynamite AVrrokn ' Hnlldlntrs
a1 completely as coug.and colds wr.--lungs.
Cure them quick with Dr. King
New Discovery. Wc and $1 .00. lor kuii
hy Beaton Drug- Co. Advertisement.