Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 2

have theexplanation made the motion to table was carried. And Jerry belleved he had won another great personal victory. “Yez better be glad I don’'t move to re- consider the charter and kill that,” he sald 2,000 Over Two Thousand of THE FASHIONABLE FOLK Visited Our Store at Oux Opening _Exhibition EXQUISITE SPRING MILLINERY buyers who were unable. on account of Lo be waited upon lrm urge them to return SA X to our mn SALE nf this most vnfi MILLINER While we ha uwny- been recognized as “the leader ln Popular Priced Millinery this year we will more fully deserve the title as “the leader.” IKE. IR I\ 1508 DOUGLLS STREET LARGEST ENTAIL MILLINERY NOUSE IN TEE WEST, ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE South Omaha *—- ~SATURDAY ONLY Commencing at 9 A. M. o Those undermusling have been in our Sixteenth street windows for several days est Bmong women shoppers. They tell us that Many of the Garments Would Now Cost More to Make Than the Prices at Which We Are Going to Sell Them, When you see the daintiness of the underclothes and the remarkably low prices; you will realize at once that it will pay you to buy full supplies of underclothes now. Sale takes place at the New Bargain Square in Basement. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March %.—(8pecial.)—The sen- ate passed the folowing bills today: 8. F. 48, by Ransom of ‘the governor)—Raising firemen and policemen in Omal tive bill to cover defects in charter bill recently passed. 258, Ketchum—Permitting the State’ Board of Fubil. Lands and Bulld: ings, when an appropriation Is made for the same, to provide for a separate dipso- maniac no-p«-u R v PO and have aroused wide spread inter- 4 the Omaha Stoecker of Douglas—Blec bers of the school board of l)mlhu by wards. 8. , by Donohoe—For the regulation I publlc service corporation by to Yeil Dia benind an sditorial I an Omaha demo-pop sheet in explaining his nenuve vote. 3%, by Donohos of Holt—For the rnlense of sureties on bond by serving notice_of the intention 8. 3, by Klein of Gage—Increasing the poil tax to $8 in small cities. H. R. 86, by Leldigh of Otoe—Placing the clerk of the supréme court on & salary. H. R. 31, by Clark of Richardson—Per- mitting the investment of the permanent school fund in gpvernment, state, county, municipal and school bonds. The menate concurred in the _house aimendments to the osteopathy bill and to the amendments to the South Omaha charter, with the exception of one that would have permitted a brewer's agent to- become & member of the Fire and Po- lice commission. A conference committee was named to the latter bill, composed of Majors, Donohoe and Buck The wenate concurred in the conference committee report to the physical valua- tion bill, which reported unanimously to refuse to agree to the house amendments 10¢ Each Values up to 20c Women's corset covers, children’s drawers, -waists and petticoats 16¢ Each Values up to 25¢ Children’s waists, drawers and petti- coats. Women's cor- set covers. 25¢ Each Values up to 45¢ Women's gowns, skirts, drawers and corset covers. 50c Each Values up to 85¢ Women's skirts, gowns, drawers uuu corset covers, 75¢ Each Values up to $1.25 Women'sdraw- ers, skirts, gowns and corset covers. $1.00 Each Values up to $1.50 Women's corset covers, drawers, skirts and gowns. logtae to the Intending This will be one of the greatest sales in point of value-giving that has ever been held at the New Bargain Square. Special Sale Wash Cloths in Our Economy Basement Special SBale White Waisting. Saturday at 9 A, M. 10 Pleces 25¢c White Walsting in this sale, per yard. 100 Dozen Turkish Wash Cloths, Saturday's price, each.... 10 Pleces 35c White Waisting in this sale, per. yard One Dozen Limit. Special Sale Embroidered te Batiste, & F 2 Pleces $1.00 40-inch White Embraldcua Batistes In this sale, per Special Sale White Lawns. yard, 50c. and 20c White Lawn in this sale, per yard 1’ Piece $1.50 40-Inch White Embroldered Batiste in this sale, per 20 :Yards Limited. vard, 76c. Special Sale White Waisting, Saturday. March White Goods Sale. White Plaid Sheer Handker- 1 Case 25c White Cashine Waisting In this sale, per yard chief Linens, 20 Yards Limited. 6 Pieces 75c White Plald Linen Waisting irt this sale, per vard. .. Special 8ilk Sale—$1.25 Imported 1 Case ‘15¢ e today to discuss the new Kansas bank guaranty law. The sentiment is decidedly Announcement—Our New Models of Man-Tailored Skirts Will Be Ready Monday. ' Come Monday Adl our - own exclusive styles. Bach skirt has been planned with the Pongee 8ilk 34 Inches Wide, Sat- urday at 98c Yard. Never have Silk Artists devised a lovelier utmost care as regards style, good wear at the prlcv At dr partment, Extra—We make petticoats t: skirt in color, but litle. Worthy deefir. Women's silk lisle hose, all colors; excel- lent value at, per pair, 39c. Women's black lisle hose, heels and toes, 35¢ per pair or $1.00 Special--Women's medium we! Knit black cotton hose, double and toes, regular 39c quality per pair 29c. nothing handsomer and costs double soles, material in silk than taijoring and ess goods de- ‘‘Pongee” in saw this quality fabri o match your mend it. It is the reigning silk fabric of the hour, the natural color. The kind you can launder and not Injure the fabrie, soft and clinging; we specially recom- this handsome fabric. You never Old Rose are c priced so low before. millinery. ‘‘Piquette’’ at Qur Wash Goods Depart- similar fabrics take th ‘‘Piquette cloth’ 2 pairs for ight Wayne weight for suits and re soles, heels able fabric as long as ment. Of all the Wash Goods; Piques or Repp or is the leader among the Piques. It is one of the imported fabrics that has become known the world over for its qualities, like iron, washes perfectly, has just the right wide. All colors, price per yard, 25c. e lead in fashion while fabrics. It wears exclusively mains the same soft pli- you have it; 29 inches here first. Millinery for Spring 1909. We pride ourselvbs én our showing of Mil- linery this season moye than ever before. The showing includes every new and worthy style that dame fashion hiag favored. Wisteria and two of the Méwest colors; flow- ers are greatly uséd for trimming. Come Sat- urday and let us show:-you what {8 new in See the window. Women's Waista. We take pléasurelfn cafling your attention to our elegant stock of pretty new waists in Lingeric Linen-Net-S{lK, and other desirable Every waist which we sell is made for -us. They are always fresh, clean and crisp. Every new novelty is shown Dainty waists at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95, ANNOUNCEMENT-—We welcome the Young Women’s Christian Association to their new location. Sale of Chamois Gloves, 1 Clasp Chamois Gloves in nat- ural tone, sizes 5% to 7; Saturday commencing at 9 A. M., per pair 86c. Saturday Oandy Special, Balduff's deliclous nut patties, regular price 40c a pound, Satur- day at & pound, only 25c. advertising v sk Conssrvation " cdnunission \ing- supreme court §55583 £ 8- S Frnin Narmal. training schools. Tothls ol H,005,128 2,786, Legislature Adjourns April One. The sengte refused to adopt the commit- tee report to adjourn March 30 and this morning the committee was requested to agree upon another date which was fixed as April 1. This wag reported back to both houses late this afterncon and adopted. No hour was set. April 1 Is lable to be a Sunday Base Hall Dead Again. mighty long day. Omaha - gets no Suriday. base ball. The statesmen who put that Sunday law on the statute books put it there to stay, insofar as this legislature is concerned. Judge Shoemaker's bijl 0 permit Omaha to play Sunday ball if a majority of the people voted . in the. afirmative on the question, was kiligd in the committee of the whole of the house. It got,to first base and that was all. Taylor of York told the house that the bill was unconstitutional.” That & oriminal law could not be set aside for Omaha and made to agply to other parts of the state. Kelley wanted to know the feason for wasting time on the measure if that was the case. “Why not let IT ;1 ] the court knock it out i 86 New Patterns and Colorings t 3500 s750 $8.50, wis-1317 Douglas blreel Omaha--Neb. end For New Illust IS WARD then?" he said. Judge Shiemaker, who has about re- covered from the excitement of two days when he thought a bear had him, spoke in eloquent terms of the beauties of Sunday base ball, but he was still too weak to carry the measure through tie committee. Tarns Down Proposed Office. The house got on a rampage this after- noon and killed a bill which provided for another officer to be appointed by the gov- ernor. This was H. R. 38, by Bowman, which provided for the appointment of a drug commissioner. It was considered along with 8. F. 200, which amended the pure food aid dairy laws to license testers of cream, and which created an assistant at $L600 w year, to the food commissioner. It also provided for a change in the silze of the bottles in which cream is tested. The house cut out the assistant in the senate bill and recommended that for passige. Graff and Clark Richardson opposed the new deputy Inspector and the house agreed to kill the Dill. What effect this will have on the gov- ernor remains to be see. The governor needed this new place for a faithful mem- ber of democracy, and it is probable the brave members of the house will suffer for their unusual action. But after it had done this plece of kill- ing the house teurned right around and created the office of state fire warden This bill, H. R. 72, by Brown of Lancaster, The Duplex Plan Two Pairs Knickers with each and every Boy’s Suit That’s OUR idea! Shows fore-thought, too, doesn’t it? Basic statistics compiled by ourselves show that every boy ~—if he is in good health-—wears out TWO pairs of trousers while his COAT remains ‘‘good as new.”’ In this ad we tell only of our “Duplex’ plan—the story about that gorgeous spring ex- hibit of boys’ suits is told at our store. N PEOPLES = 4TTORN L rated Spring Catalo provided for the governor to appoint a fire warden, who shall receive $2,00 a year, and have two mssistants at $1,600 a year, to look up cases of arson and look after losses by fire. The bill was amended to strike from its provisions the farm mu- tuals and these companies therefore will have nothing to do with the law If en- acted. The officers created are to be pald by the Insurance companies. Will Shorten Bryan's Speeches. One of Mr. Bryan's bug-a-boos got a side swipe this afternoon and probably it cannot be used in any more compaigns to trighiten the people. The house dld this when it recommended for passage H. R. 513, by Snyder of Harlan. The bill renders vold all contracts made eontingent upon the outcome of an election. If the bill goes through and a farmer agrees to buy an automobile providing Mr. Bryan Is elected to the senate, the contract is void. Or if the buying is cintingent upon Mr. Bryan being defeated. If the bill becomes a law it will take fifteen minutes out of some of Mr. Bryan's campaign speeches. Conforms to National Law. H. R. 48, by Smith of Cuss, amending the pure food law, was amended In the Mouse in the committee of the whole this after- noon and recommended for passage. The amendment adopted conforms to the na- tional pure food law relating to the brand- ing of the net weight on packages. Mobre of Red Willow county -objected to the bill ‘as amended and moved it be n- definitely postponed, but § members vot- ing in favor of it being recommended for passage. In his talk for the bill Clark of -Richard- #on sald it should be unnece ry for any- one to talk for the bill, but it should ap- peal to the common sense of every person as being right and proper. The amendment was made needssary be- cause of the supposed ambiguity in the old law. Former Food Commissioner Johnson interpreted the old law to mean that all packages of food should be stamped with the net weight. Because of this one firm quit selling its products in Nebraska. Later 4 ruling was made by the state depart- :manl that the packages could be stamped {with a sliding scale. As a result of this | there are packages of f0od being sold now stamped upon which are the words, “Net welght from fourteen to twenty ounces.” “Should the bill pass as it has been | amended,” sald Food Commissioner Mains, “I shall at once fssue an order for persons | using the net weight stamp to have: the correct welght upon their wares. I will not permit the package to bear the label net welght from four to six ounces or anything like that. Packages having the label must state the correct weight.” P Firemen's B The senate advanced to third’ reading 8. F. 408, the blll introduced by request of | the governor correcting the defect in the | Omaha charter by which salaries of fir | men and policemen were raised. The meas- | ure was passed at the same time. While | there has been numerous threats by Lan- | caster men that this provision would be | held up because of the defeat of the Lin- coln charter bill, they did not materialize {1 the senate. Omaha Opposes Donohoe Bill. { Douglas county senators remals n opposition to the Donohoe bill, 8. F. 34, | providing for the strict regulation of muni- | cipal companies furnishing water, light, | 8us an delectricity, when it came up for | third reading today. This is: the measuro Thro slo Iimn Senator Howell declared the corpora- (0] tion men wanted passed and in reply to which assertion Senator Donohioe sald no corporation man had come to see him about. Senator Howell caused to be inserted in the record as an explanation of his vote and editorial from an Omaha demo-pop paper strongly opposing the bill. pared. This is the sitieth day In the senate. The house. went out from under pay three days ago. The appropriation bills and the claims bills are nearly through the hands of the senate committees and the members will ‘take ‘hem up soon In committee’ of the whole. Captain Murfin’s Claim Allowed. The clalm of Captain E. J. Murfin for $1,500 as attorney for Land Commissioner Folmer in fighting the Boyd county land cases, having passed the house, has been agreed to by the senate committes on clalms. A bill allowing him $2,600 was once passed by the legislature and vetoed by Governor Mickey. He then filed the elaim In the present amount. The senate claims committee has agreed to give the Peru dis- coverers of coal the $4,000 reward allowed by the state under statute. Twe Views on Ple. Graff of Cuming, who during the session has been more of a legislator than a party man, has enough pje. This morning when the Kelley bill appropriating $100,00 for another agricultural farm in Western Ne- bragka was voted on, Graff explained his vote as follows: ‘Ple, pie, too mueh ple, 1 therefore vote no. Graff," Bowman of Nuckolls, who has also shown symptoms of being a good legislator rather than a democrat, to be lead around by the nose handed up this explanation: “Belleving that through the misrepresen- tation of the State Journal and Omaha Bee, by which they seek to have us overlook and leave a few offices by which they can get & few In two years, I vote yes." In securing the ovtes necessary to pass this bill in the house Kelley of Furnas won a splendid victory over his democratic colleagues. When he first Introduced the measure it called for anly $75,000. The house killed that bill promptly. Kelley came back with a raise of $5,00 and after a month of dickering the house lald down and Kelley got the pot. But the fight is not ended vet by any means. Kelley used the argument that the beasure s a party pledge, but opponents of the bill will urge the senate to take a whaok at it. Kelley is now expected to transfer his base of operations to the sen- ate and i he stirs up as much nolse over the bill there as he has In the house, the members will have to pass it in self de- tense, Tolmes Feels the “Sting.” While the house got through another morning without a fist fight, there was a chance for & mill at least once or twice For instance, when Bhoemaker voted against the Holmes' fire warden bill, Holmes 160ked upon that action as being the bmsedt of ingratitude. Shoemaker explained that the fire warden in Omaba is not needed and voted no. “Listen at that' said Holmes to those around him, “I saved his nose here the other day. T wish now 1 had I¢. him get his head punched hard. This + what I get for taking up for him." Though Shoemeker was close enough to hear the rearks sruhemetafwyayyayyyya hear the remarks he was not feeling be- ligerent cnough to start anything. Howard's Ex Stands. Jerry Howard has been saved a crushing blow and when the blow failed to descend he thanked the house. It all came about over his explanation of his vote yesterday on the South Omaha charter. In that ex- planation Howard used some words which are seldom shouted even from the stump in & political campaign. Holmes of Douglas this morning moved to expunge the records of that explanation. “I do this, Mr. Speaker.”” he said, “be- cause twenty-five years from now Mr. Howard may have & son in the legisiature. It he ‘reads that explanation he will be st Pay Day in Seuate. The senators will not work without pay, a8 vouchers for the last 100 of their com- pensation from the state are belng pre- ashemed of himself." Jerry's Jaw shot out; his face tu;ned pale and he was on the poitn of doing something when Broderick moved to table the motion “1 sicond Iit," yelled Jerry. | Bouth providing for physical valuation of stock yards and public srvice corporations. The senate indefinitely postponed a bill by Bartos that would have permitted cor- porations seeking saloon licenses to have them fssued without a petition of free- holders. The Bartos bill giving the au- ditor, attornéy gemeral and governor the power to fix the maximum rates charged by surety companies was indefinitely postponed also Hous amendments to S, F. 263 and 564, drainage district bills by Cain of Richard- son, were agreed to. ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE Number of Billa Passed, All of Them House Rol LINCOLN, March %.—(Special.)—Another morning was spent in the house without & fist fight. The house passed the following bills on third reading: R. 460, by Kelley of Furnas—Appro- Fating $100,000 Tor & Cagriculural Zarm n_western Nebraska. H. R. 421, by Taylor ot Custer—Providing Vote in oity elections. by Connolly of oDuglas—Re- laging fo tie licensing ot dentists by Humphrey of Tancaster— Apbropriating 2000 Tor the Corn Growers Tmprovement assgelation. 4 by Wilson—Providing for an annual grand jury. .76, by Pool of Johnson—Providing mme- for sheriffs. y Taglor of York—Providin tolephone poles, Along the highwavs mu not be #0 piaced as to Interfers with tratfic or_crossi H. R. 515 by Comnolly of Douglas—Pro- viding punishment for husbands who do not support wives and children, g by Wilson of Polk—Proviaing lhl avrrnor shall lDDOlnl two persons who -huf serve with the state auditor as e board of accountant H. R. 372, by Griffin of Burt—Providin epasial 10v3 be made for erection of cou houses or J H. R. women mn{ m Holmes—Providing for the aha to ap) lnt a fire w-rdun 500 annually. DUTY ON LUMBER IS DISCUSSED ) ml{er ‘ol 0 (Continued from First Paj the free list, Mr. Howland (O.) declared that the continuance of a lumber tariff as a protective tariff cast discredit on the en- | tire system of protection. He sald those | who favored the tariff on lumber opposed its removal because it kept up prices and | made it pay to work up the entire tree and leave the tops and limbs in the forests to rot or bum. Captain J. B. White, said Mr. Howland, made an argument at & lurobermen’s dinner here that the tariff on | lumber should remain because it enabled American lumbermen to ship the best lum- ber to foreign markets and compelled the American citizen to buy seconds and culls. Claiming that Canada was one of the | largest purchasers of American lumber and forest products, Mr. Howland sald this would lead to the conclusion, If we were able to compete now in the Canadian mar- kets, that the need for the tariff no longer existed. He sald the talk of cheaper Can- adian labor and cheaper cost of production was the merest buncombe, Mr. Howland sald he was in sympathy with the move- ment for the conservation of the forests. CHANCE FOR WEST POINT (Continuea trom First Page.) attorneys, has been promoted to an assist- ant attorneyship at $2,760 in the office of Becretary Ballinger. This place has been created for Mr. Webster, whose efficiency the new sécretary of the Interior ascer- tained when he was commissioner of the general land office. Fred H. Barclay of Wyoming has been promoted to assistant attorney in the office of the assistant attorney general for the Department of the Interior at $2,600. Social Funetions. The Nebraska assoclation, which now numbers 200 members, will give a reception in honor of ex-Governor Charles E. Magoon next Tuesday evening at the Normandle Annex, to be followed by dancing. Mrs. W. E. Andrews hi sued invita- tions for Saturday evening, April 3, with music, in honor of Mrs. George Tobey of Lincoln. Postal Matters. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Mills, hostile to the law and the disposition is to make no effort to have the order of the government refusing national banks permission to participate in the guaranty plan revoked WILL TEST TWO- CENT RATE LAWS (Continued from First Page.) raliroad commission power to fix passenger rates. Governor Hadley Is believed to favor & compromiae, although not on the terms of- tered by the roads. DINNER CUESTS AT FUNERAL (Continued from Mirst Page.) Among those In attendance were Mrs. Meyer, wife of the secretary of the navy the Belglan minister and Baroness Mon- cheur, the Hon. Maud Pauncefote (daugh- ter of the former British ambassador), who left the Townsend residence in com- pany with Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. The Lorillard family observed the greatest se- crecy In recard to the ceremonies, the ser- vants even denying that any were held. It was sald that the body would be taken to New York during the afternoon. MOVEMENTS OF OCHAN STEAMSKIPS. i Balled. Pannonia. Corsican Friesland Majestic. anuel Calvo. Konig Albert.,. +.. Tonjan. K. Wiihelm 1. The Air Brake Taught Us How to Stop. Electric Block Signal Taught Us When to Stop. Hanson’s Cafe Where to Stop For a square meal or a dainty lunch, after which you never will stop praising this cafe, The anton Cafe of Omaha” Prompt service, mloluhll prices, and rlu:lfiwpolntm-nll are the reasons of its ularity. g ordering half portions at the “Paxton” you get more variety without adding to the -mr.um-nmnnu" Meal Tickets Free al Hanson's Every person who takes & meal at Toif "llfll restaurant m l‘fl mber 'hn visit there 4 Gay. ivery day the nearest guess II.. » Toll Hansen's Lumch Room The most umlu. brighest, alriest and most economical lunch room in Omehs HOTEL GOOD Drugs and Toilet Articles At Beaton’s The always busy store. A few of our specials for Saturda 25c¢ Sanitol Powder 26c Sanitol Liquid..... 25¢ Rubifoam 26¢ Swansdown Powder. 26¢ Colgate's Talcum Powder. 15¢ $1.560 Oriental BBc 50c . 860 T5c Cream. ... Milkweed Cream. Rubber Gloves . 50c Beaton Cold Cream. . .25 50c De Mars Benzoin and Almond Lotlon 25¢ Sanitol Bath Powder. . 36¢ Ribbon Filgs Beaton llrug Co 15th and Farnam 1 AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S oON x knuhn Bymphony Orchutra BB“ GRIET PLAYERS “A Midlu.mmer ngm Dream’” \ "ROMEO AND JULIET" Mo one seated after rise of curtaim. BUN,, xol 'UES., WED., TRURS. Wedn: 2dey Mating oft lnr;r in's Remarkable Play ors rosteln's HE THIEF.” eler Wiloox. gu—“.lfi‘l‘l“ SKE LOVED RIM 80" KRU TONIGET —~MATINEE SATURDAY The Great Metropolitan Mslodrama SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY lflm avuuuv-n' G Theater SUNDAY "vn DC{ 5. Bvery Wight 8:18 Olll“ 's Aerial Ballet, Julle erne & ca Bfllg Van, Novelty Dancing Four, Don ‘arson, Beranl & Nevare, ¥onda, Dll & YFonda; Kinodrome. Prices 101‘. 26c and B0c. Orl ROME Table d’Hote Dinner $1.00, every eveaing 6 to 8 MUSIC Keya Paha county, John H. Wilson, vice J. A. Plympton, resigned. South Dakote— Hanna, Lawrence county, Frank O. Perrin, vice Arthur L. Peterson, resigned; Houdek, Hand county, Christian F. Beck, vice Wencil Houdek, resigned. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska— Wausa, route 8, John E. Olson, carrier; John Olson, substitute. Iowa—Grinnell, route 5, Willlam W. Doud, carrier; Nellie Doud, substitute; Little Sioux, route 8, Reginald Conrad, carrier; John Kidder, substitute; Roife, route 3, Artie L. Firkins, carrler; Alonzo A. Firkine, substitute. akota—Kimball, route 3, Ernest M Sargent, carrier; Mattie M. Sargent, sub- stitute. Sturdy oaks from little scorns grow— advertising in The Bee will do wonders for your busin>ss. NATIONAL BANKERS RAP LAW Kansans W Not Participate in Guarauty Plas. TOPEKA, Kan, March %.-One hun- “Benthor We've With many of the members demanding to | dred national bankers of Kansas met here | nuumuuy GDENNENS SN velour calf. bottoms. 1 to 54, $2.50. THE YOUNO PEOPLE'S OwWN sSTORS Specials?" Toughened, Strengthened Wear — Resisters, for Boys and Little Men Who Romp a Good Deal -wnml.ll[fillflmdln wsole -t True service givers made up on easy, spring lasts. . 9 to 134, $2.00. win-17 Douslas Street Omaha--Neb. New Spring Catalog Just Out. It's eent Free {