Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 2

THE OMAHA SUNDAY The New Colors in Spring MILLINERY Clogely allied to this are the Old Rose ¢ single bright flower or boquet of tiny rosebuds. The one great feature of the new Spring colors is their ex- , quisite delicacy. In flowers par- ticularly the colors are as subtle and dainty a csan be imagined and are best described by liken- ing their tints to the delicate water color effects. ‘Wisteria colorings are prom- inent, catawba is one of the new favorites and beautifully por- trays the reddish grape hues. lorings now so so popular. Taupe and Smoke are included in the list of colorings, so are champagne tints black hat and the all white hat still retain their popularity. The all Some of these will have a If you want to see a display of fashionable millinery portraying new colors, come Mon- day to our Millinery Department, second floor. Reduced—Great Silk Value—$1.25 Fine Im- ported 34 Inch All 8ilk Pongee, Monday 98¢ a Yard. Silks of the very highest class, every fiber all silk in the natural pongee color. The kind that can be laundered and not injure the fabric or color. For dresses, coats, traveling and automobile gar- ments of all kinds. . Note—See the pretty silk petticoats we are making to you special measure. that They Announcement. Models of Man-Tailored Skirts to Your clusive custom tailor would give them. See models at dress goods department. The latest—Handsome petticoats to match your new Spring Skirt, Come Monday. Our New Special Measure. There's a distinctive newness, a dash of novelty in fabric and fashioning of the strictly tallored skirt you do not get out side of this department. have the good lines, the good style and ex- little finishing touches which a first class made to your special measure. 8pecial S8ale Remnants of White Goods—Economy Baqement Monda.y 1 Case of 25c and 30c White Madras and Waisting in this sale, per yard. March White Goods Sale. Special French Lawn for Graduation md Evemng Gownl 15 Pieces 50c White French Lawn, 45-inch wide in this sale, 15 Pleces 65c White French Lawn, 46-inch wide in this sale, 16 Pieces 85¢ White French Lawn, 45-inch wide in this sale per yard , per yard. . 15 Pleces 75¢ White French Lawn, 45inch wide In this sale, per yard. , per yard. 15 Pleces $1.00 White French Lawn, 45-nch wide in this sale, per yard. 15 Pieces $1.50 White French Lawn, 45-inch wide In this sale, per yard... Turkish Towels. 100 Dozen 20c Cream Turkish Towels in this sale. each. 1bc. 100 Dozsg 18c¢ Créam Turkish Towels in this sale, each, 12%c. Special 8ale Colored Linen for Women'’s Suits and Skirts. 10 Pieces 60c¢, 36-inch Colored Linen in this sale, per yard, 39c. 10 Pieces 50c, 27-inch Heavy Colored Linen Suiting in this sale, per yard, 39c. Special Sale of Muslin Curtains Many novelties are shown in the line with or without ruffles. You should make it a point to see our line Monday. You'll not try to make your own curtains when you see how cheap they can be bought made up. We mention these- 46c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at per pair.... 80c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at per pair $1.10 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at per pair $1.20 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at per pair. .. $1.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at per pair $2 $1 $t $ .00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at per pair... .50 Flat Swiss Curtains, at per pair.... .76 Flat Swiss Curtains, at per pair 2.26 Flat Swiss Curtains, at per pair i $2.75 Flat Swiss Curtains, at per pair..” . .$1.48 . 98¢ ..31.29 Jlbfi .$1.98 Monday we will sell our regular 10¢ Curtain Extension Rods with either silver or y ellow ends, brackets complete, for, each Gloves for Easter. Fashion responds to intelligent leadership. The correctness of your Easter Glove wants is assured when you purchase at Thompson Bel don & Co. New Easter Gloves in all styles, lengths and varleties. Muslin, suiting. On sale Monday at per yard 5c. Remnant Square in Baesment Monday. Remnants of 36-inch wide shrunk, bleached regular 15¢ quality like Indian Head Special Sale of Veiling Monday Only. Wanted sorts at great Colors—Navy, a yard, 39c. reductions for one day only. Regular 40¢, 35¢, 30c and 25c veilings, Monday only at a yard, Free Lessons in art embroid- ery every day from 3 to 5 p. m. brown, black and magpie, sold regular at 75¢, 65¢, 60c and 50c a yard. Monday only at 19¢. See Our Win. for the Latest Fashions, senate, agreed to the proposition. clans of Omaha would give their services free, and liberally of their money. The plan, so far as Mr. Ransom was informed, was to donate the present college building at Twelfth and Pacific streets, for which the state now pays a rent, and to make the hospital a nuclens of a large medical institution. The finance committee did not include the amendment in the bill, but the vote upon A proposed with Henry of Colfax only opposed, No Temperance Legislation, The people of the state will not get to ameridment providing for prohibition. The house went gn record this morning as be- ing opposed to the Noyes bill which con- tains the proposed amendment Humplirey of Lancaster moved to yank the bill out of the sifting committee and get busy on it “Men backing the proposed temperance bills In this legislature agreed,” said Speaker Pool, speaking from the chair, “that if we would sift out the county option bill that would end temperance legislation in this session. We did that and I see no reason for taking up this matter now. “I knew nothing about that agreement," constitutional i In sizes 32 to 38-- the sort that is eagerly sought by “Small —Women” Among the new ones are: Coat $20, *22.50, $25 and up to $35 “Junior” Suits too ‘There isa't another such & semi-fitted Ooat Bults for girls 18 to age—suits yoars of mm-mfl ™e YWI. PEOPLE'S ATHORN 317 Douglas 3treet Omaha-- Neb. Send For New [llustrated Spriny Catalogue Chlc Suit Style31 sald Humphrey, “and 1 don’t know who had any right to make such ah agreement. “We sifted out the county option bill, sald Thomas of Douglas, & member of. the sifting committee, “so that the members would be placed on record on the temper ance bills. It was the understanding that we would not take up any more time . these bills.” Taylor of LCuster wanted the bill brought out 0 that eyery member should go record. The vote to table the Humphy motion carried, 46 for it to 36 against. House Considers Semate Bill Though it refused when Brown of Sher Aman moved to consider no more house bills not n third reading. the house just bel » the noon recess agreed to the proposition 8o from now on only senate bills will-be considered, save where the house bill is on third reading. This takes down th Boland bill, providiog the Water board of Omaha may compromise its sult with the mpany and grant a franchise upon 1+ vole of the people. However, with fifty- votes any house bill can be raised. Senate Road Bill Killed The effort of Senator Laverty a members of the senate to pass a bill which would contribute to good roads In Ne- braska have proven unavailing. The mem- bers of the house this afternoon with little ceremony \Indefinitely postponed “the bill after it had passed the senate. 8. F. 91, by Laverty, provided that the State Board of Equalization should levy one-fourth of 1 mill annually for the crea- tion of @ roaq fund. After it had been de- cided by the prgperty owners, county com- | missioners and the State Highway commis- sion to build a permanent road, the state should pay one-half of the cost, the county | 5 per cent and the property owner abutting the road 15 per cent. Thes money collected {by the state from the various countics | should be spent in the countles to an amount equal to that paid in. In a com- panion bill, which was also killed, the | State Board of Irrigation was made the State Highway commission. Nettleton of Clay county led the fight against the bill, arguing that it was an interference with the county for-the state to take & hand In the matter as provided in the law. Fries and Kelley opposed i and so did Graff. Ome of the reasons ad- vanced for killing the bill was that it was for the benefit of owners of automobiles When automobile was mentioned tha | killed the bill | Another argument agsinst the bill water ¢ was | For a other | BEE that the eastern part of the state would get the benefit and the western section of the state was not vet veady for such a mens- ure. The Omaha delegation favored the bill, which also helped to kill it This puts an end to the promise of the demoerats to give the people of Nebraska g00d roads. Rryan Gets 'Em on Roll ¢ Though the house in the committee of the whole killed 8 F. 162, Mr. Bryan's school of politics or citizenship, as he prefers to have It called, the house was afriad to g0 on record against the peerloss boss and the committee report was turned down by & vote of 42 to 30, when the roll was called In the committee of the whole the vote to indefinitely postpone the bill was 49 to 1. When the bill came up Taylor of Custer and Taylor of York both spoke against ft and not a volce was raised in its defense Taylor of Custer told how the senate was spending money for the university by rea- son of the medical college in Omaha and how it had cut down the appropriation for a normal school in western Nebraska. He thought the university could get along without the school of cltizenship. Taylor of York said there was enough politics {n the oniversity now. So the bill was killed with little trouble. P But when the committee arose Kotoue of Richardson county moved not to concur in the report of the committee, but to recom- mend the bill for passage. This carried be- cause the members who had voted against Mr. Bryan's pet idea in the committee of the whole where no record was made, were afraid to record themselves against him when there was a chance of the presiden- tal candidate finding it out. Another Machine Bill, Within ten-days after he signs H overnor Shallenberger will have R. 28 an pp- | portunity to begin the practical bullding of | his | ture has cut out for him | to political machine, which this legisla- The house agreed amendment to H. R. 26, which was merely a repealing clause. The bill provides the governor shall appoint a state normal board within ten days to take the place of the Btate Board of Bduca- tion. With the signing of the bill any new normal school the legislature provides for will move in the direction of O'Nelll. Inci- dentally it is a ten-to-one-shot that Dr. Bhellhorn will be among the first let out of the present Board of Education the senate Insurance Bill in Bad Shape. It is evident an explanation is due from the engrossing room of the senate, say members of the house. §. F. by How- ell of Douglas, which provides a penalty for insurance companies to do business through other than (heir agents in Ne- braska, came over to the house with one page missing and some amendments gone. The bill has created considerable Interest and it has been hard fought, so when it reached the house in such bad shape sev- eral of the members began to wonder why. The bill will be amended in the house to include the portions left out TO ADDING APPROPRIATIONS Senate in Committee of the Whole Raises the Amount. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 27.—(Spectal.)—Ninety- seven thousand dollars in appropriations was added to the general maintenance bill by the senate committee of the whole to- day above the figures of the senate finance committee, which carried an increase of $321,000 over the bill as it came from the house. The house biil carried an appro- priation of $1,965,128. The senate committee reccmmended changes, making the figures $2,286,418, and the scnate committee of the whole added enough to make the total $2, 383,418, Consideration of the hill was forced today, the amendments of the commiftee not being printed. ' The new items were as follows: Site for hospital in connection with medical school in Omaha.... New building for nurses and atend- aats at Norfolk.. Traveling expenses for district judges Increase for employes at Milford Sol- diers' home....... Wing for State bullding Hog cholera investigations & Overruling the cut to 350,000 of §76,000 house appropriation for normal training in high schools, making dif- terence in bill % 4 attdrney general prosecution ex- penses, increase......... § 1,000 m.wmm ‘soclety 25,000 5,000 8,000 407,000 Included in the bill as recommended to pass is every item favored by the finance colmmittee and published at length in The Bee today, with the above additions. This includes the $10,00 for an extension of a sewer for the Grand Island Soldiers' home, $10000 for a fine stock coliseum for the state fair grounds at Lincoln and $50,000 for “physical valuation of railroads.” The bill reads in this form and If the legislature seeks to confer any added powers in the physical valuation line it fis doubtful whether the bill wil cover such expense. Fuller of Seward made a fight against the $10,00 item for a sewer at Grand Island and declared the senators had made more trades to vote for this item than they had for any other thing in the bill. Senator Miller said that the Hall county contingent, which had beaten his Lincoln charter had never come to himy about the matter until they had done “their dirty work,” but he saidhe believed it was due the old soldiers to put in the sewer and notwithstanding what Hall county had done for him, he would favor it. The senate concurred. A long discussion took place over the appropriation of $100,000 for a fine stock pavilion at the fair grounds, which Sena- tor King sald would be used but six days in the ytar and would lie idle for the re- mainder of the time. The item was favored by Miller, Gammlill, Donohoe and Ransom The enterprise of the promoters of the corn expositfon of Omaha In securing subscrip- tions themselves was referred to as a gulde for the State Falr board, but in reply it Total was sald the fine stock in dustry was some- | ——————————————————————— LESS MEAT Advice of Family Physician. Formerly people thought meat necessary for strength and muscular vigor he man who worked hard was sup- posed to require meat two or three (imes a day. Belence has found out differently. It is now a common thing for the family physician to order less meat, s in the following letter from a N. Y. man “I had suffered for years with dyspep- sla and nervousness. My vised me 1o eat less meat and greasy foods generally I tried several toings to take the place of my usual breakfest of chops, fried potatoes, etc., but got no relief until T tried Grape-Nuts food “After using Grape-Nuts for the cereal part of my meals for two years, | am now A well man. Grape-Nuts benefited my health far more than the $500 worth of medicine T had taken before “My wife and children are healtiler than they had been for years, and we are a very happy family, largely due to Grape-Nuts “We have been so much benefited Grape-Nuts that it would be not to acknowledge it Name given by Postum Co Creek, Mich, Read “The Road to ville,” In pkgs. “There’'s & Reason.” Bver read the sbove letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trus, aud full of humanm interest, by ungrateful 25,000 | physician ad- | |STUDENTS SHAVE PROFESSOR ool Re- | MARCH toy | was secured 28, 1909 FIRE SALE OF COAL 3000 TONS of coal at our north yard will be sold at very low prices, advertisement in Monday evening papers. See our The low prices will save hundreds of dollars for buyers and will make us scores of new friends. The coal offered is but slightly damaged. It’s original fuel value is not materially de- creased but our fire sale prices will be cut to the core. Hard Coal, Cherokee, Economy, Ohio, Hanna, Rock Springs, Walnut Block, Ozark, Spadra, Sunshine and other kinds. TEST: begins Tuesday. Read the bargaing in Monday evening papers. Go to our north yard at 24th and see the coal yourself. Take north 24th St. car to the gate. Do this Monday so you can know what to order when the sale Prepare to buy your next winter's supply of coal at this sale. Quick action will be necessary if you want ‘‘in’’ on the deal. 1614 thing the entire state was interested in and the senate could do nothing better than provide a building that would accom- modate all the people of the state who wished to visit the state fair annually | and make a proper Inspection of one of Hm state’s best resources. Provision for the wing of the State His- torical society building on the sits pro- vided in Lincoln, across from the capitol grounds and where $i0,000 has already been expended, was made on motion of Fuller of Seward. The amendment to the bill carried $5.00 and an appropriation of 000, as yet unexpended, from the ap- propriation of two vears ago. Early in the day the senate refused to give the attorney general $3.000 ‘additional for prosecution of corporation cases, but later reconsidered on motion of Oills and made the iocrease desired, making $15,000 in all for this purpose. Tibbets of Adams got in a side swipe at J. Z. McBrien of the State university former state superintendent, who Is now engaged in university extension work un- | der the direction of the regents by securing the adoption of an amendment in the uni- versity appropriation bill that no part of the money shall be expendéd for university extension. Senator Tibbets declared this work a system of mental suggestion in line with correspondence school work and the adoption of the amendment he said, was cutting off a lot of “excressencies. The $12,000 provision for a new bullding at Norfolk for the nurses and attendants by Senator Myers. He sald a separate bill had been Introduced pro- viding for it, but he believed this was the better plan. The appropriation bills already signed by the governor total $166,200. bills passed both houses and not yét signed total $246,0000, bills passed by the house and not yet passed by the senate total $8,343,- 285.89; grand total, $3.765,488.89. Bills pending in the house total $242,100; in- definitely postponed bills total $583,236. The taxes to be ralsed for the general fund on the levy for the biennium is cs- timated, at $3,163,263.88. From other sources added to the general fund levy the estimoted receipts amount to $4,442,- | 996.69, not counting the university 1 iaill devy, which will produce, $729,000. it is estimated, ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE Number of House R s and Some Senate Files Passed. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March —(Special.)~The ate today passed the following bills: H. R. 198, by Raper of Pawnee—To mark with metal markers the graves of deceased soldiers. H. R. 112, by Shoemaker of Douglas— Joint resolution for constitutional amend- ment that foreign born citizens, who have taken their first papers, may not vote after five years unless they take out their sec- ond papers. H. R. 22 by McVicker of Dodge—Rel tive to bonds for drainage ditches. H. R. 37, by Scheele of-Seward—Ten years' occupation of culict of drainage district vests right to same. H. R 322, by Pool of Johnson—For care of indigent consumptives by public. H. R. 136, by Bowman of Nuckolls—Com- pel'ing the burning of carcases of diseased hees H. R. tive to tters. 8. F. 306, by Miller—Linseed oll shall be 9 _per cent fine. 8. F. M0, Grand Army of the Republic records of the state. €. F. 38, by Donohoe—To tax property on streets fronting on water mains. H. R. 2, by Talcott of Knox—Creating state normal board to have charge of normal schools and normal training work the the 168, by service by Bushee of Kimball—Rela- publication in probate ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE Couple of Semate Billa Are Lald om the Shelf. (Krom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 27.—Special)—The house passed the following bills H. R. 33, by Beshee of Kimball—Regu- lating irrigation_bonds. H. R. 48, by Smith of Cass—Making the pure food law conform to the national law. H. R. 513, by Snyder of Harlan—Making vold all contracts contingent upon the out- come of an election. The following bilsl were killed S. F. 20, by Banning—Providing a dif- ferent test' for cream. H. R. 13, by Krause of Douglas—Making warehouse receipts negotiable PRUNING KNIFE AT WORK (Continued from First Page.) only In the executive government, but in the congress, toward such consideration and study of the government expenditures as will bring about a responsible relation ship between the expenaitures and the revenues. * Instructor of Fort Worth t Beard and Pu t for Him. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 27.—Be- cause Prof. L. A. Wiltsey, a new instructor in the University of Fort Worth, declined to shave off his long side whiskers at the request of 200 students, hie lost them late last night in the dark on the grounds. While walking home from prayer mesting he was approached by twehty young men, supposedly students, who threw him on the grass and clipped his whiskers. Several expulsions are ex- pected Slashed with a Rasor wounded with & gun, or plerced by & rusty pall, Bucklen's Arnica Salve he the wound. Guaranteed. %ec. For sale by Beaton 1 Drug Ca by Majors—To incorporate the | campus | ? 1 Harriman on the Way East Union Pacific Magnate Leaves Bur- lingame, Cal., in Special Train for New York. BURLINGAME, Cal, March #.—-If Ed- ward H. Harriman contemplates retirement in the near future he does mot intend the fact shall be known prior to his return to New York. The improvement in his physical condition to which he calls the attention of each new visitor has shortened the period of his stay on the Pacific coast and tonight his special train was headed eastward, car- rylng Mr. Harriman and the members of the original parfty, which includes his Gaughter, his physician and Mr. and Mrs, Geolet. Raflroad officials who have been in close touch with the magnate since his arrival in California expressed confidence that there would be no early announcement of a plan whereby Mr. Harriman is to trans- fer to the shoulders of trusted lieutenants a share in the direction of his complex Dbusiness affairs. With the inspection of the lines in Mexico finished and his desire to observe matters of minor importance gratified it s sald that he has lingered in this state solely because he felt himself abie to spare the time. Occasionally twinges of rheum tism are sald to, have caused him more inconvenience lhun»{ s developed from any nervous disease and*it is the general be- lief that he was able to convince Dr. Dixon, his physician, that there was no actual nect ity for & more protracted stay at Paso Robles, YORK DEFEATS UNIVERSITY Good Base R & in the Eleventh Turns the Trick. YORK, Neb., March 27.—(Special gram.)—Business college 4, State sity 3, was the score in a fast ganw of ball today between York busincss college and the State university. York won out In the eleventh Inning by a great plece of base running by Loudinslauger, running for M Hockinberry, when he scored from second on a short grounder to the pitcher. Man- ager Fox of the Lifcoln league was well pleased with the star work of Marvin Hockinberry, York's popular pitoher, that he declared that Hockinberry, who Is signed by Lincoln and will have a tryout this spring, should make good. York Business college scored three in the fourth and one in the eleventh. The Btate Tele |university scored one in the first and two in the sixth Struck out: By Hefty, 3; | der, | ¢ " ing an active part in smoothing over the other | univer- | 14. Bases on balls pitched: By Hefty, 3: by Struck out: By Ward, 5; by Mathers, by Olmstead, 7. Base hits: Off Hesty, 2 off Hockinberry, 4; off Ward, {; off Math- ers, 1; off Olmstead, 1 Batteries: York, Hefty, M and E. Hockinberry; Lincoln, ers, Olmstead and Carroll Off Hefty, 1. Innings Hockinberry, . Hockinberry Ward, Math- Umpire: Meek LINCOLN HIGH THE VICTOR Omaha Boys Almest Pull O in the Second Half. Lincoln High school won from Omaha High basket ball five here tonight, the score belng 32 to 28, The match was one of the fastest and mogi exciting ever wit nessed on a local floor and ended in a whirlwind finish for the Omaha team. The latter was sixteen points behind at the end of the first half, but made 22 to Lincoln's 10 in the second almost winning the game SECOND SON SPURNS THRONE Alexander Refuses (0 Hecome Crown Prince of Serv but Sticks to Brother. the second son of King Peter, ia tak difficulties that have surrounded crown prince, his brother, George, the latter's statement that he renounced all clalm to the Servian throne. Alexan- der sald: “I shall, under no circumstances, agree to take my brother's place. If he cannot be a good king, nelther can I T will stick to my brother through thick and thin, George must remain crown prince. DEATH RECORD. P. §. Commor March 27.—Dr. the since P. 8. Con | mor, a physician and surgeon known to the | medical profession throughout States, died suddenly from late yesterday. He was born at West Chester, Pa., in 1839 He had served as president of the American Surgical association and Ameri can Academy of Medicine and alio was professor of surgery in the Dartmouth Medical school at Hanover, N. H. FIRE RECORD. Clayton Wiped Out, WATERTOWN, N. Y., March principal business section of Clayton, the St. Lawrence river, was wiped out by fire today. Loss, $100,000 A Fierce Attack liver derangement and kidney cured by Electric Bitters, B0e For sale by the heart United disease on of malaria trouble is easily the guaranteed ren edy by Hockinberry, | Beaton Drug Co. We've Built Up the Big Healthy Business For that reason’ we have leased the store room adjoining ours, formerly occu- pied by H. Hardy Co., who have gone into the whole- that requires more room. sale toy business. going on, Extensive alterations are now Increased facilities will enable us to show new and larger lines of Hardware, Constructor’s Sup- pli 08, ete. James Morton & Son Co. Watch our a 1511 and 1513 Dodge St. Stars and Stripes A beer just suited to quaff at home —a night-cap for the sociable evening —a refreshing draught for the late supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes Trading Stamps $1.50 in Stampa’ (15) iven with each twe osen case of small botties, de- sl z LAl livered in the ity for. . $3.00 in Stamps ( fven ‘with esch, is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for th connoissieur. Have a case dellvered to your home. Willew S prings Brewing Ce. Office, 1407 Marney Bt., ¥hone Doug. 1308. Brewery, 34 and Wickery.