Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1909, Page 2

Te Lovers of the Beauhful We beg to announce to the public the arrival of our Spring line of Stamping Patterns. Wemre prepared to stamp all of the latest style gowns-— Princess,” Bvirpire, Directoire, Bretelle Skirts with Jacket, Hat wn@ Parasol to match each suit. Also many new designs in waists, Buster Brown col- lars with Jabots to match, underwear and many dainty de- v infants’ outfits. algo'wish to announce the completion of our Spring line of finished Pillows and Center Pieces ‘We extend to the public a hearty invitation to call and see-these many pretty things on our second floor. «K'ree Jessons in Art Embroidery every day from 3 to Bee, 3-31-'09 839 | William T 1,211 Nichols Brucker's plurality, 21 For Councliman Sixth Ward. Dan W anon... ! A. Kapian Charles . Kelpin W. 8. Sheldon. Sheldon's plurality, 5%, For Counellman Seventh Ward. C. J. Canan. Michael Hogan Alma Jackson B. J. McArdle Jackson's plurality, 566, For Councllman Elghth Ward. Willia) y T 2 Blore Christie's plitra For Counel Fred Sghroeder ) Schrgefer's plurality, 12. anellnin Eighth Wa (g s 1o McGovern's majority, For Councilman | Peter E. Eisasser................. |John H. Killlan.... ! | Matt Schneckenburger Elsasser's plurality, 642 For Councilman Eleventh War M. F. Funkhouser, R. A. Schneider . Funkhouser's majority, 998 For Counecilman Twelf M. L. Endres s ] P. H. Steyer Endres' majority, 49. Following is the detailed vote of the city on mayor: For Mayor—Mepublican. FIRST WARD. Palm- Zim- Breen. Briggs. Frost. er. man. ,(qnn xlnk . e B Al ey ] Kugel's, pluraiity RN | o For,Gonnellman Eleventh Wa i R iiliam Briion - ¢ S I ady elo ua..i Lindbiom . GQeorge Marshall 691, Tenth Ward. ut -“‘\rntl Ward, 1508 §ie H ¢ YT T PR SECOND WARD. Totals. Mawhallis plurs Hb', L 3 Twelfth Ward. Totals.. THIRD WARD. Yost. yluylmy 288 JDEMOCRATIO. 0 1 1 5 2 12 'H WAR! 3 s 3 0 1 0 “Danhnants majoriry PN dper Oity Clerk. Dan “B° Butler..... £ Arthur: Pow’ ... " wlocanm Y Bl anoen FOURT! . 81 0 I “ kg %8 SR w!Sfl%!j = > 2 =] City Attorney. " Burpam .., For Ruliding Inspector. Charles H. "Withnell For Councllman First Ward, Andy. Hansen .. : ' fomepn J. bk ¢ % s iutam Whu- plurality, 66 . Par Gouncllman Second Ward. foni Lee Rridges .. 1 w5 Totals.. Thomas L. Wright. Briggey’ madority, 3,071 ‘o ‘Councllman Third Ward. mmu l). l.mln. . . .- fediA s plurality, 247 vor— A Fourth Ward. B, Jolysemi. * For cm Goodley F. Brucker M. Huntington... Alfred Koller Ed L. Lawhke I"oys & Girls’ Shoes Lyled for “Easter” The Girl - =—will be elated with the style shown in “Startrights" The gixl who wWears “Btars- righte” on Baster winl sister who DOBSNT, . for “Startrights” awe bullt om healthful foot forms—even though #tylish %o the utmoss. In viel Kid, in patext lekther —in patent leather with swag- ger brown tops and in white button effects—all late (dens: And & girl LIXKES the ides of purchasing her Easter shoes at & typleal “girle’ " establish- ment—where her style; her idea of mode; and EER sises are continmally kept in mind. 814 to 10%; $2, $2.50 11 to 2 at $2.50, $3 If it's & pair of “Startrights” it's bound 10 be classy. wenwe E 8l aneva Totals.. i 2 T SIXTH WARD. Totals 9 to 13 at $2.00 1 to 54 at $2.50 May be had also in patent leathar, At merely 50c per pair additional. ‘THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S w17 Doudlas btreet Omaha- Neb. Sond Jor Our New I'lustrated Spring Catalogus ————_ \ 8 governor was quoted by @1 ! about five miniutes In the house and then | Totals. ... Elguwssnz s 252 Totals . m.nvmrm WARD., H 1% For Mayor—Democrat. FIRST WARD Berry- Dahl SECOND WARD. L T THIRD WARD. "FOURTH WARD. Totals s FIFTH WARD, SIXTH- WARD. SEVENTH WARD. | money | the children. \ 1 #ixty days hefdre the old lioenaes expired: | what position he hAs been quoted as ukm.] that partles signing petition might swear they were frecholders and then it would be up to the protestants to prove they were not fresholders. It also provided a saloon keeper could retire his license be- fore the end of the year and get a rebate on the same providing the license had not been cancelled because of an infraction of the law. Opponents of he measure inaisted that this provision would permit saloon keepers to start a oon and then falling to make money to quit and get back their license Graff, Nettleton of Clay and oth- ers opposed it Gives Power to Search Hom Though they preached home rule the campaign the. members of the house rec- ommended for passage a bill this after- noon which has already passed the senate which gives to an agent of the state the right to enter any dwelling if he belleve a dependent child of the state is secr d or detained there. The agent is given power to forcibly enter the house and if the éwner thereof offers any objections he is gullty of a misde meanor. This great authority is glven to an agent | of the state in 8. F. 30, by Miller of Lan- caster, which provides that the movernor shall appoint- & commission of three per- sons to have charge of a school for de- pendent children to be conducted at the Home for the Friendless. This board or commission shall havecomplete charge of thé school and shall have power to ap- point an agent at $1,500 a. year to look after 1t a member of (he school runs away and this agent has reason to believe that he fs belng detained or Is concealed In any house he may forcibly enter and ‘make a search The Bill went through the house without anyone calling attention to this great power being placed in the hands of a person who is not even required to give bond. LIVELY TIME IN THE HOUSR Clark and Richardson Sat Down Upon by the Speaker. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March - 31.—(Special.)—Amid cheers and’ jeers the house adjourned to- night following a ruing by Bpeaker Pool that a resolution presented by Clark of Richardson was out of order. Clark had se- cured unanimous_cofisent to have it read. The resolution rovided that inasmuch as the Jaw provided that the regents of the state university may accept gifts or dona- tions for the university that the regents may do as they deem wise regarding the Carriegie pensjon fund for the temchers. In explanation ‘of his resolution Clark sald the_ regents could have accepted the pension fund without coming to the legls- 45| JAture, but having been courtéous enough TENTH WARD. Totals. oy TWELFTH WARD. HOWELL DIPS IN ON WATER BILL (Continued from First Page.) house passed it. The position wa mony with his ruling as food commls- sioner through Chief Deputy Mains. The Senator Tibbets a8 belng In favor of the house bill as amended. When this statement was made, Senator King asserted that Governsr Shallenberge: had come to him and asked him to pre- pare an amendment that would pursue-a middie ground, and his had been done. He claimed to have submitted it to Governor Shallenberger since he drew it. Senator King _also said he would nat have| drawn the governor Into the matter had it not been for the reference of Sena- tor Tibbets to the governor's position. An effort was made to reconsider the vote by which the bill was ordered to third reading, on motion of Bartos of Sa- line. Further discussion took place, but the vote was ten to nineteen against re- considerdtion and lost. Tt was said the food manufacturers desired to have a hear- Ing before the senate committee. Interests May Oon'trol Judiclary. The senate concurred In the house amend- | ments to 8. F. 100, by Donohoe, the non- partisan judiclary bill. The house changed the measure to provide that petitions of candidates for supreme justice and supreme judge, seeking o go on the ballot, should consist of 5000 names and all other peti- tionis should be 1,00 names. Senator King | opposed the bill at some length on the ground it would permit the special inter- ests 1o have more Influence on the election | of judges than they do at present. He | declared the sige of the petition imposed by the amendments was in favor of the candidates representing these combina- tions, ‘a8 they were justsfied to send thelr agents over the state with petitions. In his own - distriet, he said, the Unlon Pacific sent men all aleng their lipe opposing him and_something that was true in a district he Qeciared.” was lkely f6 be frue In the state at large. e He thought the party designation for can- didates for Judge was the best, as It elimin- ated @ host of cahdidates from the fieid | that would make the election a hard one to handle and confusing to the voter. By the multiplieity of candidates. the intended alm of the bll would be defeated To Buy Waynme Normal. The senate has agreed with the house on buying the Wayne Normal school for the purpose of establishing & school in northeast Nebraska to train teachers. The measure appropriates $90.00 and specifies that the Stats Normal board shall have charge. The bill has no emergency clause and will be effective July 1. The Inatitu- tion consists of eight bufldings in all, and was represented to be worth practi- cally doubls the sum charged the state for it. The owner, Mr. Pile, recently died, but the plan to sell to the state was under way before his death The senate committee of the whole raised the appropriation for a pew bullding at the Schoo! for the Deaf and Dumb at Omaha, from $M.00 to $0,00 and recom- mended it for passage. Mand Ome to Ransom. 8 F. &, by Ransem of Douglas, 8. ted It was killed without ceremony. The bill provided that the licensing board should u\mu-umau-uumyl 2 | in the matter," | passed orf thrée times by this hous | as the speaker brought down his gavel on { will, to.put the matter up to the legislature, he believed it the duty of the house to leave the regents in the same position they were | before the bHl was Introduced While Clark -was trying to talk Jerry Howard was yelling as loud as he could something about the Homestead strike and Graff of Cuming got worked up and eg- pressed his opinfen of the matter following the Clark talk and a half dozen others were shouting and yelling and jeering at the same time. “I do not want te take snap judgment sald Clark, “and 1 ask that the resolution 4o over under the rules until tomorrow that ea¢h member can decide the question himself,"” “The ‘resolution 1s celarly out of order,” sald Speaker Pool. The qeustion has been And his desk It -was the signal for a wild burst of ‘applause’ . *“1 demand my rights here as a member," d Clark with much heat. I recelved unanimous consent to.have that resolution read and it was read. 4t is not out of order—"* “1 move we take a recess until 9 o'clock tomorrow,” yelled a half dozen voices. “I have a right to appeal from chair—"" the “The motion has been made to adjourn,” | sald the speaker, debatable. With Clark and Wilson and others try- “and that question is not ing to get recognition, the speaker declared | the motion to adjourn had carried. the house turned loose another yell. Then RECORD RUSH FOR PIE COUNTER | Governor Is Easily the Busiest Man 1n Nebraska. (From a 8taft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Match 81 sons who are seeking state jobs are in- vited to visit ‘the office of Governor Shallenberger at once, to send a telegram announcing thelr candidacy, or him & letter 2nd to induce théir friends to write letters of recommendation. The work would bettér be done right away, for the bills with the fat places are being rushed through, and the early bird gets the angle- worm and one angleworm makes but one mouthtul. Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Everybody come! The rush for political pie to the slate house has begun and with the closing sesslon of the legislature and the fiood of bllls that s being sent down at the end of the eleventh ‘hour, there Is the added jam. of job-seekers who have a right xpect that from the actions of the demio orats this session, reward. Men who have been fighting the political batties of W. J. Bryan for nearly a score of years and who have grown gray bearded walting at the gate are on their way to Lincoin and this will be notice others that if there 1§ to be any chance of the reward they had befter get up steam. No waiting will count. Governor Shallenberger has made a reputation o appointing hot off the bat and he Is sup posed to know a good man for an office the minute he turns his spotlight in his direction. With the passage of the bill for the new State Normal 8chool board, which has been sent to the executive office, carrying the emergency clause and providing for the appointment of a board of five members (Bpecial)—All per- | to write | w| they are to recelve the ! in addition to the state officers mentioned | as ex officlo members, there began the race | for pelf. The members of the legislature | have friends they are urging, and between | times when the governor Is Constipation the Cause of Disease Nature's' Own Remed; Constipation is not only di is dangerous. If allowed to become chronic it will prove the forerunner of disease. Nu- ture intended the bowels to move regularly once a day. The delicate stomach and bowels are the keystone of the physical organization and should be kept in normal working order to preserve health. When the bowels become siuggish they require & natural and harmiess laxative. Too oftén they are permanentiy damaged by powerful drugs taken to force aotion. In the famous Natural HUNYADI JANOS Water, nature herself has provided her own harmiess lax- ative which can be relied on for quick and sure résuits. % a tumblerful on arising within .an hour imove the bowels gently and copidusly. A bottle costs but a trifle and contains many dos Look out for unscrupulous druggists, who will substitute uniess yo JANOS. ask for Hunyad! explatning | L it | on various measures, he is receiving callers o tell him of the meriis of Mr. A, Mr. B | Mr. € and down to Mr. %, and then over again While the the two telept his desk ar tinually ringing and he answers Hitelal friends out in the state who want 10 tell him who Is the man for the place. | Then when he waves aside the impatlent caller who has told him why the man on | the telephone line was wrong, he receives | his walting secretary loaded down with | communications telling him other things about other men. and he cannot escape Itrom his office by the front or side door without being stopped by a telegraph mes senger with a dispatch | Today the senate favorably acted upon |in committee of the whole & host of these {job bilis. The first was the bill Repre- | sentative Bates of Cass introduced and has been pushing through in the hope he may be made secretary. The next was the Groves bill to take from the Board of | Health the right to name the board of see- retarles and to put this in the hands of the governor. The next was the fire mar &hal bill giving the governor the right to name the members of the commission which is newly créated and which will put | some more obs in the hands of the execu tive. Senator Bartos tried to get the sen- ate to amend this to give the auditor con trol of the board, since he Is in charge of !Hw insurance department, and this is the | case in other states, but the auditor was {of the wrong political faith. The huge task of starting the banking department |over with new men and on a new road wvernor Is receiving & nes on tomers the same amount. underland Fire Sale of ‘Coal is No Joke It iz costing us a lot of money but is saving our cus- Hundreds have examined the coal at our North Yards and have bought their entire supply for next winter, house. YOU WILL BUY. ECONOMY NUT— and some sizes.of Hard Coal. confronts the executive also. There is the Omaha Fire and Police board matter pending. and an ostéopathic | board, a board of examiners for profes- | sional nurses, all having gone through the two houses and many of them demanding | attentfon at one—or at least being .w.mi attention by the ob hunters The governor Is sald to be sick of his| job Already. | 1t in doubt apply to “Art" Mulien, job | { broker. The oil' is all inspected ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE All the Time Put in on Bills From the Hounse, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 31.—(Special.)—The sen- ate today passed the following biils: H. R. 312, by Griffin of Burt—County boards shail furnish supplies to the office of the county surievor. R. 265, by MoVicker of Dodge—The toWn' Board $ball Gousial e (he eierks aE: asor and the justice of the peace recely- the highest number of votes. i by West of Hall—Amending anti-pass law to permit widows and minors of raflroad Smployey dying in the service lo r\ & on " $%, by Snyaer—Miscellaneous claims . R. 1. by Pilger of Stanton—Appro- priating $90,000 to buy the Wayne normal school. In committee of the whole recommended for passags H 456, by Smith of Cass—Amended contrary to the | ameéndments of the house so as to provide | for branding food packages of a limited the sénate " (Continued on Third Page.) COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world- wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature, E. W. GROVE. 2%c. JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER. Big Sale of Ladies’ Sample Sults at the Peovles Store, By a streak of good luck our ¢loak and | suit buyer secured 114 ladles’ sample '“"'I at a very low figure. They were a trave ing salesman’s samples. all are In perfect | condition, and are this epring's newest styles. They come in a large assortment of patterns and colors, one and two of a kind. Sufts that should bring $25 or $30 we | will place on sale Saturday, a genulne Baster bargain, for only $19.50. MOVEMENTS OF OUNAN mnum- Arrived tled. Kr. Wilhelm (1 x W, der Grosse ew Amsterdam. NAPLES GIBRALTAR | GIBRALTAR GENOA Tagrmine BREMEN P. Cocelle QUEENSTOWK ...Campania COPENHAGEN Nord Amerika. Neckar. Prinzess Irens, | for a metal top from a Liebig Company’ ¢ and 10c. in stamps for expenses. It 1 sized and exciusive Rose Pattern, modish ana .eautiful, finished in; f {lbnabh French g’ray like the h(elt solid silver, Made by Wi Rogeu & Son., Get the genuine ki ""’\?v"i’;';“' [;-' ;Tt 312 spoon you will al want this finc gift fork, to match it. led for e 1. ehlloonnd* | Erples il mmishloss il Ao 120 Hudson St., New Vork. The Weather Man promises us warmer weather. Order that Spring suit now so you can have it for Easter. And don't place your order un til you have seen the hundreds of splendid patterns we are display- ing. Our salesman will aid you In selecting becoming material and styles. Our cutters will give your garments the fit and style that makes the tailor made so superior to the ready made Our 8§25 two plece suits are equal in value to most $35 suits, MacCarthy-Wilson | Talloring Co. |5, 804-306 South 16th Street. Near 16th and Farnam. Note exactly the kind ordered. Sells fast as we can get it for $6. We reserve the right, money and cancel order. Please look at the coal at Qur sacrifice is made because the coal must he moved before we can commence building our immense new storage Will pay you to look at the coal—for if you do The very best kinds are left because we happened to have an enormous stock of Economy Nut and Ohio Lump. JACKSON COUNTY, OHIO, LUMP— Been selling for $9, special fire sale price .6.75 4.50 ), now ... We also have a few tons left of Rock Springs, Hanna Special Prices. if we oversell, to refund the No substitution. You get North Yard. CASH WITH EVERY ORDER. SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. MAIN OFFICE, 1614 HARNEY NORTH YARD—24th and Belt Line, Do You Want to Be Your Own Fireman and Engineer? A practical way for any one who wants to be an expert: Put in electric motors with switches conveniently lo- cated and you will be able to start your machinery instantly. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Contract Department. Both Phones. Ladies’ Corsets Cleaned Equal to New 50c¢c Per Pair. HOTEL ROME Table d’Hote Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8 GOOD MUSIC —every Woman appreci- ates choice Footwear, and we're therefore safe in say- ing that every woman will be greatly interested in the handsome new Spring Shoes that we are now showing, —we've High cut models for Dress, for the Home, for the Stormy days—- Shoes, chosen from the output of the best of Mak- ers, $3, 50, $4 to $5. there -are, also, many new creations in Oxfords Ties—Pumps——one strap Oxfords in Blacks, Tans and Golden Browns—new colors in Suede leathers and Kids. $3 or $3.50 for some exceptional values up to $4 or $5 for elegance. —don’t think of making a Spring Shoe selection, Madam, without coming to the ‘‘Best Shoe Store’’ to FRY SHOE CO., THE SHOERS d Douglas Streels. OMAHA BEST PHOTOGRAPHER Not More PHOTOGRAPHY but PHOTOGRAPHIC ART NOWAT 16 "E HOWARD TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER: The Paper Produces Results Advertisers, ! | 'l"he Paxton Cafe Farnam RALPH KIT('II EN pular O service, r perfect appointment: popularity. By ordering half portions at the “Paxton™ you get more variely witbout adding to the Zos “Meet Your Friends at the Paxtos" Meal Tickets Free at Hanson's Every person who takes s meal at Toif [anson's basement restaurant map: guese number who visit there during the Every day the neareet guess wins & 'I'oll son’s Lumch Room The most attractive, brighest, and most economwical lupch room in Sts. N, PROP. of Omaha” nable prices, and are the reasons of its me riosy #hs AMUSEMENTS. BOYD TONIGET-—Wed: Wi Thursday Charies Frohman te. Mourh Worn- stein's Bemarkable Drama The Thief Chas. Dalton, Margaret Wycherly: Priday, Sati LiaZiR AND 00. Viola Allen In the Most Discussed Play of the, Deopde THE WHITE SISTER THE G EMPIRE ROGER OF nv-nur—awnm llo'l" y btk o4 azluflo RioHES NDAI4oa ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily Matines 31165 Bvery Wight 8118 “School Days.' Armstron & Ulark: “A Spotiess Reputation,” The Three Yoscarys: T Nelson Downs,' Ward & Kiare, The Three Westons, Kinodrome. Prices 10c, | 25¢ and soc. Phones: Dok, 1506: Ind.. A-1508 Wm. Gillet¥'s Bociety Comed: BECAUSE SHE LOVED XIM Yosterday's audience uuuum t Sunday (and Bat Holy Week) “THE SIGN OF THE cnou" CARLO FISCHER ~ Miaseayelia Symabeny Quatioils Avpisted by An:l.‘Am PIBRCE. ontealto At TEMPLE ISRAEL THURSDAY, APRIL 1, o § A & Admission, 30 Cents .