Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY M2 ARCH First Complete Showing of Spring Styles at our Infant's and Children’s Wear Department. The above announce- ment should be of great interest to all mothers; as our showing includes every new thing in wear ing apparel for the little folks. Come Tuesday if only for a glimpse of the new styles. New Straw Bonnets, all styles, all sizes, all prices, for the one-year-old to the five-year-old. New spring Coats, all the newest styles in white and colors: sizes one to eight vears, New Wool Sweaters, In white an $2.00 and New Wash Dresses and Boys' Wash Suits one to four years. Speetal=—An odd lot of W Dresses, sizes one, two years, regularly sold from $1.0! day at greatly reduced prices. prices start $3.00 d colors, at, each, $1.50 Stzes children’'s soiled White ., three and four 0 to $8.00—Tues- ~Main Floor. See Our Windows King, ~Kiein, Ransom. Raymond, Tanner Warren—10, Nays--Banning, Diers, Donohe Fuller, Ketchum, Laverty, Majors, Randall, Thompson, Tibbets, Volpp, Bartos, Brown, Cain, Cox, ts Want Initiative, aver the physical vaulation bill used some of the popullsts who de- mand the enactment of the initiative and referendum to démand that the |egislature pass their platform measure, They are try- ing for a deal whereby the price of the initiative_ shall be the defeat of physioul valuation in view of the deadlock that still exists over the latter measure. The . conference committee newly ap- pointed on physical valuation 1§ not hasten- ing matters and now in the closing hours of the session, the popullsts, disregarded the entire session, are putting in hard licks 10 force some recognition from the demo- crats who' have ‘been carrying the fusion load and are now trying to dump them in return for their assistance these many years. If the democratd In furn succeed in get- tinng enough support for their initiative and referendum Lo pass it, they are likely to do so only by agreeing to the terms of the corporation dictators who are bit- terly opposed to the physical valuation measufe, especially in the form that it passed the house with the stock yards and publit wérvice coproation companies in- cluded in its' provisions. i In ofhei words, if the democrats expect to browbeat the populists and merge them into the democratic party they must give something [n return and the populists are making the Bryan pet measure the price, but the corporation democrats make y while thé sun shines, caring nothing what- ever for the future of their party, are tak- ing sdvantage of thelr strategic position as holders of the balance of power, to de- mand fn return what their masters decree. It is not unlikely, however, that the ses- slon may adjourn without recognizing a single platform pledge of the populist party. The senate committee on constitutional amendment rveported the Miller house joint resolution for a constitutional amend- ment for the Initiative and referendum to be indefinitely postponed. Ollls moved to order the bill to third reading. Adjourn- ment wa staken with the motion pending. Occupation Tax Recommended. 8. F. 10, by King of Polk, which provides that all corporations shall pay an anoual occupation tax to the state was recom- mended for passage in the committee of the whole in the house this morning The house amended the bill to provide the annual tax should be one-twentieth of the paid up capital stock of the corporation instead of a flat rate as provided in the bill as it came from the senate, the mini- mum to be 8, and It changed the name from a lice! tax to an occupation tax. Begole of Gage and Brown of Lancaster opposed the measure, while Humphrey of Lancaster, Kuhl of Cedar and Taylor of Custer spoke for it. Begole said he could see né reason why an Incorporate mercantile establishment running a business beside a firm should have to pay the same tax as the firm and silll have to pay the additional occupation tax. Brown of Lancaster argued that If the bill became a law in Nebraska and it was a good law then it was right to pre sume that all (he states would in time adopt it. This would cause the corpora- tonen to have Lo pay foriy-six times as much tax In all the states as they did in Nebraska. This would shut out the smaller corporations and give Lo the large corpora- tons a monopoly. Taylor of Custer explained that if the corporagion paid the tax in all the states it would) mnean herefope. that they were making & profit in all the states and for the opportuniiy doing they should pay 3 Guitfin of Burt tlourished a World-Her ald on high «nd told the house he was up n the aiv “This papet ghurges that one bill in the lesislature was drafted by the corporations. Now 1 am not sure but what this bill wid turg out the same way. [t 1s possible that the . forelgn corporations and wholesale of business full sized, silver plated, of exclu- _Sive. rose pottern, in French gray, the newest style, made and warranied by Wu. ‘Rogers & Son IS YOURS AL you send ten cents and the top of a jar of ‘We want you to kuow Aal that it's ious. and fargoing ex. Tracl, b teaspooninl kes cup bf Lest Beel fca . i wa eaénomical for cooking. Jor J0cents and a Liebig top we [nn ul this fime fork, full size, to |||} steh spoong. No advertising on || |} houses may have drawn this measure and will send their agents into the state with- out incorporating in Nebraska. 1 want some enlightenment.” The bill was recom- mended for passage. Surprised at Donglas “Senator.” Superintendent of 8chools Conn of Co- lumbus had an interview with a Douglis county man whom he mistook for a senator and he {8 busy' buying the clgars for every- body who heard of the incident. Little Denny Lynch, who forped the democratio members from Douglas county to appolnt him to a fob this winter, was sitting on a davenport in the senate chamber one afternoon recently when Mr. Conn ap- proached. Lynch was Introduced as a to perfection, while Mr. Conn conversed with him about some pending school mat- ters, meanwhile smoking a cigar the Co- lumbus schoolmaster handed him. Finally Lynch managed to dodge away without revealing his identity, when My. Conn turred to a friend and remarked: “I have heard and read a good deal about the men Douglas county sent to Lincoln, but I never supposed it wi all true.” Treatment of Consumptives. The senate has passed Speaker Pool's bill, providing for the treatment of curable consumptives at the public expense where the patients are unable to care for them- selves. The measure is the results of the efforts of & number of members—five, it ig,said—who have undergone the treat- ment provided in the bill*at the hands of Nebraska physiclans and have ovefcome {the effects of the disea; the b1, B R 322, specifies that a patleni, io receive treatment &t the expense of the county in which he resides, must have lived there at least a year, must be indigent, and must satisf¥ the oounty judge this is the case. Admission to a hospital for treat- ment, which must be by the modern vac- cine therapy method in conjunction with open air and other sanitary methods, must also be on a certificate of a responsible physiclan that the patient is curable. The State Board of Health shall certify list of hosplitals that will carry out the act on their application the system of treal a provisions of the and shall prescribe ment The bill specifies treatment shall cost not more than $10 a week, including board and lodging for the patient. Dr. J. H. Tyndale of Lincoln has been greatly interested in securing the adoption of a measure that will reduce the spread of tuberculosis, and is authority for the statement that this is the first measure to be passed by a legisiature that prescribes a system of treatment which has been proved to be of great efficacy In numerous cases in Nebraska. The senate recommended to pass the miscellaneous claims bill, striking out the provision for $160 for Captain E. J. Murfin, as attorney for Land Commis- sloner Fallmer, while fighting the Boyd county land cases. The deficiencles bill was favorably recommended with the 60,000 wolf bounty item stricken out BRYAN'S PET HAS A CLOSE OALL Declared Carried by Recording anm Absent Member in Favor. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 2.—(Special)—By vot- |ing an absent member in the affirmativ |and after three calls of the house, Mr. Bryan's request to the regents of the uni- | versity “to establish a school of citizenship | at the university “whenever the Board of Regents deemed the same advisable,” was finally passed in the house. The bill received fifty-one votes, though Mr. Bryan had lobbied for the measure from the first of the session both In oub- lic addresses and through the press After it had been announced that the bill had passed and another measure had been voted upon, it was calied to the speaker's attention that Hadsell had been recorded In the affirmative when he was not present | at the session. The speaker informed the :)\oum of the fact and suggested another roll call Brown of Lan ter malsed the point of order that the result of the vote | had been announcea f You know, Mr. Speaker, ald, “that | announcement was incorrect. It Is your duty now to declare the bill dead.” The records show that the bill recel | tifty-one votes,” replied the speaker. ““We have discovered a mistake, however, it 15 up to the house to say corrected.” . Raper of Pawnee objected to any further proceedings In the matter, but insisted that the speaker declare the bill lost Humphrey of Lancaster proposed that the roll call be verified and this carried. When Hadsell's name was called again 10 verify his vote no one answered or ob- Jected, but at the critical moment Mr. Evans of Hamllton changed his vote trom f he to be no o yes and thus passed the bill by the | cxact number it required. The Douglas county delegation voted for the bill, save Thomas, who first voted no and then when it looked like the bill was | lost he changed to yes. Boyd of Hamilon first ‘oted yes, changed 10 no and then again changed back to yes. J Scldom have the proceedings Heen lively and never has there been such an exhibition of rulings and hoidings by the speaker. Speaker Canmon could have got senator from Douglas and played the part | | ] | | Charles B. Norton of Tlinols and | how it should | L | Journ | companies to instal in ¢ | and | ot ten pointers that would have made him famous had he been on hand When the bill had recelved forty-seven votes, call of the house was made When this call was raised, 1t was found the bill still lacked the necessary fifty- one vot Then another call was had Thie call brought the number In the af. firma up to fifty, by Thomas chang Ing from no to ves. Then came & third call of the house, when, by the change of Boyd of Hamilton to yes from no and by voting absent Haddell, the quired number was secured While under the eall A motion was made for the house to take a recess, but this was lost. When it was round the bill Iacked one vote after the second call had been raised, and speaker still failed to announce the result, Raines of Webster moved that the be requested to announce the result as enough time had the While the delayed putting motion, Chase Dawes moved to tomorrow morni ve the re the speaker of the vote been wasted over matter, this ad- speaker of untll 9 o'clock This was lost When the house was under. the call and a motion was made to raise the call, the speaker ruled it out of order hecause, he held no business had been Aransacted since going under the call. Then the usual pro- cedure was for some member to move a recess until 4 o'clock, which the speaker held was tht transacting of business, and then the to raise the call would be put motion ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE Action Taken on u Number of Senate Files. (From a Stalf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 20.—(Speclaly—The house spent the entire morning in com- mittee of the whole recommending for pas- sage the following bills: = 8. F. 143, by Bartos, to compel rallroad v offices, grounds buildings telephones. The rallroad committee of the house aménded the meas- ure to provide this should be done upon orders from the Railway commission, hut the amendment was stricken out by the committee of the whol by Noves of Cass, » lowering of natural lakes R. 187, by Buhrman of prohibit the siate from taking the pension from a member Soldiers' Home. S. F. 0, by Randali of Madison, inter- ested party shall designate paper in which legal notices or orders shall be printed. 8. F. 262, by Banning of Cass, providing that dealers In dairy products may stamp their cans with their own mark and file the mark in the office of the secertary of state, 8. to prevent Howard, to any part of “the 123, by Volpp of Valley, allows mu- tual insurance companies to pay annuities to_members over 70 years old. & F. 181, by Bodinson of Buffalo, to pro- vide for the removal of sand and gravel from school lands. 8 F. 10, by King of Polk, providing for the payment of an occupation tax by porations. Exempts banks. insurance com- panies and buflding and n assoclations and sclentific and oth porations not organized for profit. 8. F. 346, by Bartos of Saline, limiting the lability of hotelkeeper: The house indefinitely postponed all house bills which are not on third reading. This has happened several times before under a different motion, however, so house bills may yet be raised If fifty-one members decide to do so. ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE House Bill Passes Fixing Rates for Omcial Bond: From a Staff Corresp LINCOLN, Neb., March 20.—(Special.)— The senate today passed H. R. 512, by the house gommittee on claims giving the au- ditor, attorney general and treasurer the right to fix the maximum rates on surety bonds In the state. The measure was champloned In the senate by Randall of Madison, who oppased & final effort to recommit it today, which was' nmade by Senator Howell of Douglas. Randall sald the movement was merely to kill the meas- ure. During debate on the bill shown tHat some of the panies had ralsed rates on the bonds of state officers 38 per cent. This was the case with the bond of the state auditor, who handles no money whatever. The bond of the state superintendent raised 275 per cent. It was shown that one company, with an Income of $40,000 in a year, had losses of only 31,145 in the same time. ’ The bifl will now go to the governor. The senate passed H. R. %, by Butt of Douglas, that no country road es- tablished can be vacated without a major- ity vote of those who use it Senator Bartos' bill. 8. F. 811, providing that no insurance company of the stock life kind may pay stockholders to exceed § per cent Interest on the Investment, failed of passage on third reading by a vote of fourteen to sixteen n committes of the whole, on motion of Laverty of Saunders, the senate knifed the house road bill, F. R. #2—indefinitely postponing it. Senator Banning led in the attack, declaring the measure had been fixed up by & disappointed bridge man from Gage county, and that it absolutely took away the power of the county boards to engage in emergency bridge work, and was not & road bill but a bridge bill. He declared the house members had since said it had been bonding com once, they d1d not know what they were passing | when they passed it. Klein of Gage made a fight for the measure on the score of home rule, but for the second time during the day home rule lost out TO CURE A D In ONE DAY | Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quine Tablets. | | Drurgists refund money 1f it falls to cura E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. %c. LYONS’ NAME IS WITHDRAWN President Retradta Nomination Judge of Alaska Dis- triet. for WASHIN 29, TON, March 2.—The dent today witiirew the nomination Thomas R. Lyons to be judge of the trict of Alaska, First division. The president today made the following nominations Consul general of Settlement, James T vania Solicitor presi- ot Dis Singapore, Straights the United Btates. 1linofs. the supreme court Abbott of Massa general of Lloyd W. Bowers of Associate justice of of New Mexico, Ira A chusetts Assistant secretary of the treasury Register of the land office at Las Cruces N. M., Jose Gonzales of New Mexico Pe Yeu Like Post D Toasties ® Millions Do Crisp, Flavory, Delicious “The Tnste Lingers" Popular package 100; Large Pamily sise 150. Mads by Postum Cereal Co. Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich had been | Dubols .of Pennsyl- | stock is moved. Take a Car Ride The North 24th Street car takes_you to the gate of our North Yard, Examine the coal and depend on your own eyesight and judgment. WE thipk it i not serlously damaged. If you come to the same ..oonclusion select the coal you want and that par- ticular coal will be deliverd Order next winter's coal now. Where to Order We prefer to have ordemw placed at our North Yard, where the coal can be seen. Will also take orders at our main office. No fire sale or- ders will be taken at our 8South Yard. Order early Tuesday or you may be too late. FIRE SALE PRICES: Kind Special Regular Hard Coal, all sizes..... Ozark, semi-anthracite Economy Nut . Economy Lump ... Cherokee Nut Cherokee Lump Rock Springs Hanna . ... Ohio, hest Walnut Block Something .. .. $8.50 $7.00 $4.50 $4.50 $3.50 $3.50 $7.00 6.00 6.75 $3.00 $3.25 $6.00 $10.50 $9.00 $6.50 $6.50 $5.50 46.00 $8.50 $8.00 $9.00 $4.50 $6.50 $8.00 ‘Cash With Every Order Special Values Note particularly -the prices quoted on hard coal and Ohio. Never have we owned better quality Pennsylvania Anthracite coal than that in our North Yard. A reduction of $2.00 a ton is big interest on the investment for any person who is willing to put in next winter’s supply NOW. All sizes—Nut, No. 4, Range, Egg and Grate. & The most perfect soft coal is from the best Jackson county, Ohio, mines. This coal has been selling for $9.00 a ton Fill up your bin with our Ohio Lump coal. Will keep fresh and good for a year or two, but we must move it now. at the reduetion of $2.25 a ton. The insurance has been adjusted and we must at once commence work on our new North Yard buildings. That is why we are selling the coal at a sacrifice at this time. Sale Begins Tuesday Morning SUNDERLAND BROS. North Y BIG FIRE SALE OF COAL Tuesday morning the big coal sale begins and from present indications it will last but a very short time. Of course the sale will cease when the North Yard stock of coal is sold and 3,000 tons won't last very long. ~ K This isa CASH BARGAIN sale, the money to be paid when order is placed. to be delivered at once, because we cannot begin construction of our new buildings until the All this coal will be thoroughly screened before delivery If we should happen to oversell, we reserve the right to refund the money, for these prices are far below original cost and we cannot supply additional coal to fill fire sale orders. All coal is Quick Action Important Theé fire 1s our EXCUSE for selling the north yard coal so cheap. The REASON Is that we must move the stock before we can rebuild Sale begins coal is sold, The Coal Quality Kvery dollar reduction is a clear gain for our patrons. Every ton of fire sale coal was bought for our regular retail trade—the best trade in Omaha. The quality Is high and such bargains have never before been offered. The building was burned from over the coal, but the coal itself was not burned, and its fuel value is as good as ever. Look n Office 1614 Harney ard 24th and Belt Line Hamburg is in Port of Azores Roosevelt Pnrty.‘hken Ashore at Horta and Driven About the City . \Azores, March 2.-The steamer Hamburg, with Theodore Roose- vell and the members of his party on board, put in here today to leave the mails. The stay In port was short. A. De Freitas, the governor of Horta, came out to the Hamburg and welcomed Mr. Roosevelt, after which the members of the Roosevelhparty were taken ashore by the' governor and driven through the town. There was ng official reception Mr. Roosevelt ajlened a dance on board | the Hamburg Saturday evening. He did | not dance, but his son Kermit took part in thé entertainment and danced with several of the young women on board. All the members of the Roosevelt are well 'DIVERSE VIEW ON THE TARIFF (Continued frem First Page.) HORTA. Fayal, \ party the construction placed upon the act of congress passed. April 28, 104 Martin Sees P fdent. Representative Martin today called on President Taft -and discussed with the executive the purpose of his two bills in- | troduced Friday to-regulate corporations, joint corporations engaged in interstate and forelgn commerce and the bill to regu- late similar corporations engaged in com- merce In food and fuel supplies. Tt is be- lieved Mr. Taft assured the SBouth Dakota | member that in general they met with hls approval, and thus encouraged by the executive, Mr. “Martin proposes to them If possible to favorable commities action at the réguldr session of congress, beginning next December. force Minor Matters at Capital. On the recommendation of Cong Hubbard, Dr. fi L. Torcoran has been ap pointed pension examining surgeon at Rock Rapids, 1a., vice Dr,J. F. Bratt, resigned Rural carriers’ appointed: Towa—Tiptor { route 1, John F. Armstrong, carrier; Wil llam Frazeur, substitute. Route Lee Buck, carrier; ( W. Laubscheur tute. South Dakota—Frederick, routes 1 and 2, Maxwell, carrier C. H Hitcheock, route 1 arl K. Snyder essman substi Charles Maxweil, substitute Everad stituta, HALE REMARK DRAWS FIRE (Continued from First Page.) Poe, carrier sub- | ( | [in & sarcastic speech he said the | crats had been glven fourteen miny | which to examine fhe- bill before upon it upen eommitter Senators Gallinger; Hale and answering questions in spite of tests of Senator. Elkins, managed a parllamentary diseussion, which brought into guestion. “Mr. “#ikiny' right th floor, demo in voting Lodge, by the pro 1o rais | A rulitk of Vice-President Blierman’ took Mr. Eijine off the floor, but Mr. Carter Mr. Bacon, Mr. Culberson and pleaded that Mr. Elkins be given a chance others | New to go on, and this chance was glven. Continuing his remarks, Mr. Elkins made no secret of the fact that he was disap- pointed at not getting on the finance com mittee, but he sald he wanted to get on 80 as to protest agalnst the continuance of high duties for New England and low dutles the manufactured products of the south In an exceedingly facetious burst of elo. quence, Mr. Elkins grilled the New Eng land “domination” of the sena Again referring o the alleged non-répresentation of the middle west. Mr. Elkins reelted the stafes which had no members on th committees o cannot Mr you ou glve a place to sald Lodge. but give three places England, where the members live 80 close together that they 1 speak to ' each other from their back doors before break- fast each morning.” At the conclusion of marks the order went day Clever Forgery Hits Stock Yards Roy Horton Arrested in Kansas City on Charge of Fleecing Firm Out of $75,000. every state, to o, New Mr, aver Elkins' re- untl Thurs- March Roy KANSAS CITY, Mo 2.—A man who gave his as Horton, was arrested here today on a charge of forgery for a at $75,000, and will be st St. Louls, 1ll, as s00 that city arrive for him was arrested here Saturday night local police, It developed to- day released. Today he was into custody again and agreed to Tilinols "without requisi- tIon papers. When first arrested the man gave his name as Ryan. Horton is charged with perpetrating a confidence game upon the Btock Yards company of East 8t Louls. Both Roy Horton and his brother. John L. Horton, been sought by de tectives since 1% A Cruel Mistuke ) name an plac E amount taken back to as officers fr Horton by the but was soon taken g0 back have Dr ana King's prevents | For sale by a cold or cougl them $1.00, is to neglecy Discovery consumption Beaton Drug cures e and Co. i is The Best Natural Laxative Water FOR (CONSTIPATION | Meal Ilékfl: Fres at Kéép Your Efl:e rest at Home By borrowing of The Conservative Savings & Loan Asso- ciation, 1614 Harney, street, the #ide the state, but to home peopl tions. interest you pay does not go out- e, to help build up home institu- We have an abundance of funds to loan, without commis- sion and withaut exchange, at reasonable rates, on e repayment. Call for full information 4 FUL AND FASCINATING. Wear a swell Hat Pin made of the ehole- L flower In your garden preserved by mealization. But be able to say to your fricnds that you made it yourself: other- wise you wiil not be quite in the swim this coming summer, Pleasantest pastime to be Imagined. Any rdinary-person can, by following instruc- ions, do this metalizing as easily as any rdinary person can make a cake by fol- lowing the recipe—only it is a heap more fascinating. All the strictly up-to-date | mmer glrls’ will be dolng it. Get your formula now and be ready for the first fresh ro Price of formala and complets Instructions $3.00; but those sending this 1d and half that amount will receive the formula and_f{nstructions by return mafl \ddress. MISS L. ANERSON, rth Nineteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softesy skin, and yet efficacious in 1emoving | any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition, In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish vath. It should be on every wash- stand. SLL OR.. CERS AND DRLQGISTS FOR ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA BEE BEST IN TME WEST The Paxton Caf 14th Farnam Sts. ALPH RITCHEN. P “The Populsr Oafe of Omans Prompt service, reasonable piic and perfect appolntments are the reasons of its popularity y ordering half portions at the “Paxton rialy without adaing to the “Moet Your Priends at the Paxton" Hanson's KEvery persos takes & mea T Manson's bisupent restaurant ma the number wile visit there during @ay. Every day the nearest guess wins weal book Toll Hansoi tive, | Three asy terms of % — 5 LOVERS OF THE BEAUTI POST CARDS REAL PHOTOGRAFPRS Weo are expert - photographers and manufacture our own card Pictures taken In al' “ariz of th | country. Our protographic adv tsing cards are strong busl getters. Telephone or write and our representative will call on you. Drexo Post Card Co. 63-4-5 Do Block, Tel. Do 6165, TONIGET—Wednesday, el odnesday Math rohman Pre = stein's Remarkable Drama. = The Thiet rday—Saturday Matin D CO. OFFER Viola Allen In the Most Discussed Play of the Decads THE WHITE SISTER KRUG Theater | To-wremT—MATONEE WEDNESDAY | THE GREAT EMPIRE SHOW —WITH— ROGER IMHOF THEURSDAY—BUSTER BROWN". ommIGETON %id Charl PHONES DOUG.404 IND Ajage ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE' Daily Matinee 2:15. By ry Night 8:18 School ‘Days ™ Armstrong & Clark spotieas Reputation,” The Three Yoscarys TI. Nelson Downs,' Ward & Klare, The Westons, Kinodrome. Prices '10e, Phones. Doug 1#06: Ind . A-1608 Wm. Gillett's Soclety Comedy BECAUSE SHY LOVED HIM 850 Yesterday's audience langhing yet Next Sunday [and Moly Week) The most aty and most econom! HOTEL Table d’Hote Dinner $l. 1 Nineb 1o “THE SIGN OF THE CROSS ROME 00, every ning 6 to 8 GOOD MUSIC