Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1907. SIGHT. BE STILL WE JUST LATELY. DECEIVED fiX Du Barry Scarfs in a variety of designs Y(J5 ff- ESlft -prices 2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25 and --tPcdUy Tapestry Pillow tfcps in Roman stripes JRfp splendid values at dcblL Special Embroidery Packages containing everything necessary to make complete the articles to be embroidered. One of these is a kimono which when completed makes a very handsome and sensible piece of wearing apparel.

Another is a dresser scarf handkerchief case, glove case and pin cushion all included in one package as described below. Whttiwi'i 8 Its and Cloaks at reduced prices. This Includes Pulta In plain and Fancy Mixtures, fitted Coats semi-fitted and loose styles. In our Immwiw ptivk are aura you will find a Coat or Suit Just to your liking, Th reductions DINNERWARE We have lately added several new patterns to our already Immense assortment of open stock Dinner-ware, which has become bo popular in Lincoln. The purchaser can select any part of a dinner set and add to It at their In this way a complete set can be secured with but small outlay at any one time.

We have a large number of patterns to select from at the following prices: 100-plece Dinner Sets; Havlland China, at $27.50, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $45.00, $55.00. $60.00, $70.00, $135.00. 100-plece Dinner Set; French China, at $25.00. 100-plece Dinner Set; Syracuse China, at $22.00.. 100-plece Dinner Set; Bavarian China, at $18.50.

100-plece Dinner Set; Austrian China, at $16.50, $18.00, $19.00. 100-plece Dinner Set; English Semi-Porcelain, at $8.50, $11.50, $12.50, $14.00, $14.50, $16.50, $16.75, $19.90. 100-plece Dinner Set; American Semi Porcelain, at 111.00, $11.50. $12.00, $13.00. $13.25, $16.00, $16.50.

Expert Treatment for Face and Scalp We are prepared to treat either face or scalp In a thoroughly scientific manner. We also carry an excellent line of Switches. Prices from $1.00 up. Appointments can be made by telephone! Ask for Miss Mills. Wilson's Cleaner Chemically dry cleans Clothing, Gloves, Silks, Laces, Furs, Hats, Leather Goods, Books or any material soiled bv grease, paint oil, soot, etc.

Will not "spot" the finest fabric, nor injure the most delicate colors It is almost a family necessity. Get It at Toilet Goods Counter; 25c per bottle. Skinners Satins We carry a complete line of Skinner's Lining Satin, 36 Inches wide, guaranteed to wear two seasons. This Satin has stood the test of time for hard wear, nothing taking Its place. "As good as Skinner's Satin" Is a phrase often used by those who wish to emphasize tho good quality of their Satins.

It has come to be tho standard. The shades we sell most of are Light Grey, Grey, Tan, Champagne, Brown, White, Cream and Black; 36 Inches wide; per yard. Apprentice Girls wanted in Millinery Department Apply to Manager Mirlinery Department. on these are a Drawn Work Tray Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Doilies and Center -Pieces, at 25c, 35c, 00c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and' up to $3.00. Lunch Sets in French Embroidery and Cluny Lace, in Center Piece's, with plate and tumbler Dollies to match.

In a big range of prices. Linen Center Pieces; stamped ready to embroider: either white or In colors: Kyeht. French Embroidery or Coronation Cord; 20, 22 and 24 Inches; 25o Linen Huck Towels; stamped ready to embroider; price Laundry Bcs, In an assortment of floral designs: also-Jn-whlte- tvlth drawn work borders; generously large; price 50c and 75c. Kimono Dressing 8acquej stamped On fine lawn for Bhadow em- broidery, with embroidery loss sufficient to compu te the embroidery. Also Vi yards banded trimming to finish edge, with full Instruction for shadow complete $1.00 1 45-Inch Drjster Scarf, Handkerchief Case, Glove Case and Pin Cushion, stamped on French Lawn for shadow embroidery; 1hm selected In color and quantity sufficient to complete the emhroldrry, with full Instructions and full size diagram showing; Just how this beautiful work Is done; all for 75o Battenburg Dollies, Center Pieces and Dresser 25c, $1.00 and up to $3.00.

BED SPREADS $75.00 Cloak or Suit J55.00 Cloak or Suit $44.00 150.00 Cloak or Suit $40.00 45.00 Cloak or $36.00 $35.00 Cloak or Suit $28.00 $30.00 Cloak or Suit 124.00 $25.00 Cloak or $20.00 $20.00 Cloak or Butt 118.00 $16 00 Cloak or Suit 112.00 $13.50 Cloak or Suit $10.80 $15.00 Misses' or Children's $12.50 Misses' or Children's $10.00 Misses' or Children's Coata 8.00 7.50 Misses' or Children' Coata 600 COO Misses' or Children's 4.80 6.00 Misses' or Children's Coats 4.00 4.00 Misses' or Children's Coat 320 I 50 Misses' or Children's 2.80 1.00 Misae' or Children's Coats 2.40 2.75 Misses' or Children's Coats 2.20 It should be kept In mind that on soma of the above Items the prices had already been reduced, and rlth the addltonal reduction prices are ridiculously low. In some Instances, we believe, even below, the cost ttt manufacture. HORSE BLANKETS "We have thr.o special numbers In Horse Blankets 72x84 that weigh 5 pounds to the blanket. They are square cut and sell for 51.50, $1.75 and $2 25. In sizes large enough for the largest bed or smnll enough for a crib.

Good qualities. In Marseille-). Satin or Crochet: hemmed or fringed; with or without cut corners; from to $12.00 MILLER PAINE MILLER PAINE lii i THIRD HOUSE MEMBERS campaign for the Bell last fall In Its attempt to keep the Independents out of Omnlm. Frank H. Young of Broken Bow, the new political agent for the Burlington, Is tireless In his efforts to organize the legislature for favorable railroad regulation.

He assumes to have a powerful Influence over members from Custer county, and Is credited with Inducing Ki-present utlve Wilson to make his speech in the lobby of the Llnilell hotel in favor of a secret eauciij and a secret ballot on the speakership. Young's long suit Is to urgo new senators to affiliate with those old, conservative members whoso legislative cares began before tho square-deal demand for railroad regulation brought new blood Into tho senate. The railroads have discovered a quartet of new giants In the upper house of the legislature and expect an explosion of molten rhetorlo NOT FEW IN NUMBER Kindly Disposed Gentlemen Here to Guide Legislators Down the Devious Path to Nowhere. "'IN 7 i y- jv when they attempt to obstruct the square-deal program. "Beware of radicalism," whispers Young to the new senators, us ho slips Into the niche vacated by Hunk Ager; "the old conservative senators are the ones to fol low and to tie to," It's Made Right of the Right Materials COACHCOLE Former Michijan Player to Instruct in Football at Nebraska Uni.

Next Year. You owe it to yourself to ask for LUXUS whenever you want beer. It's a little better than necessary, perhaps, but that's a good fault. If your palate doesn't-appreciate that Extra Quality, your stomach will it will do you good, there's no question about that. We can't give you all the reasons here.

There are so many reasons why you should drink "LUXUS" that we had William C. Cole, known In the arena of college football as "Klni?" Cott Is to couch football at, tho university of Nebraska during the season of succeeding Amos I'. Foster, resigned. to put them in book form. Let usx send you a LUXUS book.

But if you'll take our word as a starter and try LUXUS," you won't have to have Tho election of Colo was consummated today at a special session of tho athletic Nebraska's new coach Is a graduate of tho law department of Michigan university, and is now practicing In his terlng Michigan he. was enrolled at the reasons explained. And don't forget that The Family will appreciate such a treat as LUXUS," too! Order a case sent home if you can't get it nearby, let us know. VP Marietta college, Ohio, where he played for three years on the college football and baseball teams and waa captain of both organi- Brooks has not fnailany concealment of the fact that ho luis a In for Ha and Charley Walte of Lincoln, who wim formerly assistant cashier In Senator Millard's bank at Orrmha, had their heads together evening. In connection with the proposed ''Investigation," some of the fuslonlats have been let In on the scheme and their support Is expected If It comes to a head.

The fusion leaders have been assured by the railroad spokesmen that the latter have some republican votes corraled fr that purpose. Brown's friends betray no worrlment over tho prospect of an attempt to prevent his election. On the contrary, they are rooting secure on the pledges of between eighty and ninety republican members to carry out the wish of tho state convention by voting for Brown next Tuesday, when the senate and house will meet In Joint convention ta ballot on United Stales senator. finvcre.1 representative of bridge companies appeared on the scone last evening. It waa generally supposed that they had come with tjie object of watching developments In the legislature affecting their Interests.

Itepru-sentatlve Klllen of Gage Is Intending to Introduce a bill before long which will glvo county boards the option of letting bridge contracts or buying tho material and having the work done by I he day under their own supervision. This would tend to destroy a good deal of bridge graft, and naturally the big contractors do not favor It. Predictions have been heard that they would have one of the most powerful lobbies In Lincoln at this session of the legislature. One of the bridge men seen last evening denied that he wat hero for any such purpose and i-nld he was on his way to Alliance to bid on soma work there. The Nebraska Telephone company and also the Independents of 'the state have representatlve In Lincoln who will try to dip In whenever there an opportunity to lerve the concerns employing them.

The Bell concern. It said, now wants universal compulsory connection, while the Independents are opposed to It. This Is a mutual reversal of the attitude respectively taken by them In ths past. The explanation for their changed positions Ilea In the fact that the Independents have been growing anl are at last In Omaha, so that they now have the advantage over the Bell In the number of exchanges owned and connections available In Ne-braska and adjoining states, but thov ore still ehy on toll lines. Among the men connected with the telephone lobby Is N.

W. Thompson, former manager of the Bell exehang.) In Lincoln, now connected with the Omaha headquarters of the same company. An Omaha man named Lewis Is here os the representative of tho equal rights league." but it i Two of the former state officials hose terms ended a week ago have apparently Joined the lobby at this legislative session. They are ex-Lieutenant Governor E. (), McGilton and x-Secretary of State A.

Galusha. Both these men have been mingling with the legislators In hotel corridors practically every evening since the session began. McGilton says he la trying to secure the passage of a bulk sales bill to pro. teot creditors of mercantile houses. He curries printed copies of this measure and hands them out when asked as to his business here, but there are some who think he Is more deeply Interested in other matters than In the bulk sales fle.

It Is mere conjecture so far In lusha's caeo as to wheather or not he Is connected with the lobby and. If so, what he Is working for. He Is an officer of the A. O. U.

W. It has been expected that the leading fraternal orders organised In Nebraska would maintain representatives here during the winter to prevent laws being rnaeted for the taxation of their reserve funds. The railroads and other big corpora-lions ol the state have always made It a practice, so far as they could, to obtain the services of rnen who had previously been connected with some of the state departments. These Interests realize that they can work to beet advantage hrough men who are "onto the ropes." Hob Clancy's case is an Illustration In this regard. He was a clerk In the governor's office under THetrlch and later became Governor fiavage's secretary.

Shortly after leaving the latter posllon, be waa given a Job with the Union Pacific and has since become Its chief active lobbyist. tMen who have served In the legislature are likewise frequently picked as good material for the lobby, and some nt them have been able to draw good ralarles for the Influence they exert on frenntors and representatives. W. J. C.

Klnyon of the South Omaha stock yards company came to Lincoln In a hurry yesterday on hearing that a. bill was Kkely to be Introduced for the purpo.se of regulating prices and bervice and making the company liable for the care of live stock left In Its charge. He was active around the Lln-dell hotel corridors last evening and pa(d particular attentlcn to member! of the Douglas county legislative delegation, whom he wants to In staving off the enactment of such a bill. Another man who drifted In las: evening was George A. Brooks of Mali le Mills, who Is said to be allied with the railroad plan to defeat Norrls Brown's election as United States senator by springing on the legislative a resolution to something or other, nobody knows Just what tatlons.

Knterlng Michigan In VM)2, ho made the 'varsity football team his first year at the Ann Arbor Institution, playing end and tackle under the tutorship of the noted "Hurry Up" Yost. After his graduation, he was elected to tho com-hship at Marietta, serving one year, after which he be FRED KRUG BREWING CO. OMAHA, NEB. EXPONENTS OF THE FINE ART OF BREWING came Yost's first assistant at Michigan. in lStos he waa elected head couch ut Virginia university and was re-olocted for the season Just ended.

At lrglnia. Cole was signally suc cessful. Despite the warm, enervating climate in Virginia and the handicap able, after which operations are to be of light innteiiul, his teams have been consistent winners, all of their games shifted to the campus, with "Ducky" 1 CI1AS. W. FLEMING DOUBLE 1311 O.

FRONT. First Trust and being on the list since Mr. MIHer took officii and made his first appointments. The chase after diamonds and Jewelry will be more strenuous than ever. The assessor thinks that the district method in the city and comity Is a much better scheme than to assign his men exclusively to wards mid precincts.

In full charge of the squad. DEPUTIES County Assessor Names Men Who Vtiil Assist in This Year's Work. GOT DIVORCE FROM WIFE WHO IS DEAD Savings Bank (At the First National Bank) LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Interest Paid at 3i PerCent. ed.

that ho had charge of the losing The Officers and Directors of this Bank are the Officers and Directors of the First National Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS being victories except for a single defeat each year. In 1906 his pupils defeated tho vaunted West Point cadets, while on Thanksgiving day, 1906, the Carlisle Indians were able to win from Vlrvinla by the slender margin of a single point, the score standing IS to 17, the difference representing Virginia's failure to kick a solitary goal. Cole was an experienced and also a brilliant performer as a player. At Marietta he was stationed for three years In the backfleld.

while his selection by Yost to play in the Michigan line demonstrates that he was a player of rare versatility. The football committee at Nebraska, before recommending Cole' election as the Cornhuskers' coach, canvassed the field thoroughly and had fully a score of candidates under consideration. It Is the Judgment of the committee and also of the full board that Cole possesses nil of the qualities suttlclent to make Nebraska a high class coach. He presented splendid letters testifying as to his character, temperament, habits and capabilities as a eoaeh, and his election beyond question will be hailed In athletic circles at Nebraska as an omen of a successful year. It Is not denied that the Cornhuskers suffered In prestige last year by reason of a long string of disastrous defeats, but tho selection of as fool ball Instructor and the hopes held out concerning the niatcri.il he Is to ha at Nebraska next Septcmlur encourage tho supporters of the gridiron game at Nebraska tn bellevo that tht) Cornhuskers will return at once to their old position at the head of tho football procession In the Missouri valley.

"Ducky" to Coach Daarhall. The board at Its meeting today also Compile with th pure food taw? ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 10. When Juice Manrnan of the circuit court left tho bench yesterday It wa wlih a haunting conviction that he had divorced a deud wornan.

The case wis tbat of Henry Whit-rock against Maud Whltrock. and Ihe charge of the husUmd was that tlw wife vi as addicted to the morphine huhit, anl that, during lie last few years of their married life, sin bad been under the inlliience of the drug most of tho time. About a year ago, he said, she deserted him. ''Where Is your v.ife asked Judge Slnsman. "I don't know," answered the plaintiff.

"The last I hfaid of her she was In Omaha. 1 heard sho died at police station there, and that police held ier thirteen awaiting identification, before burying "Well, If the woman ia dead," said the juilffe, "there'll be no use of a decree of divorce In this case." i Whitrock's attorney said he had written to the police of Omnha. nn1 had been unable to confirm the report of Mrs. Whitrock's death. was then given his decree.

from 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock. Is having Discount Sal of 20 Per Cent Off in his China and Cut Glass department, which is well worth taking in. He also has some very low prices in fine Diamonds, mounted in Brooches, Crescents and Rings; also some Rare specimens in Genuine Emeralds clustered with Diamonds. To our eld customers and the many new ones, we wish you Happy and Prosperous New Year. The first gun of the tax campaign for 1W was llred this morning when County Assessor Miller submitted the names of tho following persons bs deputies to the county commissioners tot approval.

They art l. H. Mcncnahan, D. It O. Miller.

V. C. Foster, K. K. Harvey, George Kimpp.

Joseph Teeter, Jihn J. McLaughlin, Oovrge Abbott, J. W. Olney, Homer 11-llanis. K.

H. Jenkins, A. I Axthelm, W. Hocking, A M. Albert Ools.

A. M. Vandersllce, F. O. Sieck, E.

R. inond. t'hurlcs t'adwalladsr. 1. W.

Vrieht. Thomas Laverati, T. Johnson, 1-iti1 Itug.imun, I). T. Jewett.

J. V. Krunkeii, John Prange, F. O. Kverson, li.

K. Hjiiii. Samuel Lelsveldt. John W. Uieki nson, O.

K. Hoosweiter, Claude Barrett. J. lliirtshorn. J.

VV. Seabtwke. Joseph Cameron, C. Pentter. II.

H. Korke. r. It. C.

Miller to be assigned to the Tlie eon my assrssor ls authority to Bssign his to the various distil' is of iho nnd ronntv aud he will proUaliiy hlft them about more tills yesr than ot-mmon. The nis.torlty of the deputies lioniinaud have served before, some CSiiUJuiiB A FINE LINE Of DIAMONDS I Tft Cttoniet is made of the fi nest materials poe 1 1 ible to select, sod mult llfht. dirt1 Bred. R-ulti c-r rastry: thereion, is recent ly meooea by laadiag pbyucuws and cbeiuisti. Ia using Catumat yon are always squared of a rood bklntri therefore, thorw It so witto ol or tune.

ltuit it pat up In ir-tijht cn: It win keep lnntrvrtoan ot oilier mg Powder oa til mtiM and bat moil railing left over from Christmas at exceptionally low prices. They range in slxe from carat to 2 ft carats each. A delayed shipment of fcjld beads now in. Despite our largo and unprecedented trade we have a full assort-nuiijt In nearly all lines. J.

B. TRICKEY CO, 1035 Lincoln. I'ffT huararefntlvanriarlrD. A tilicalW pn-partJ tliat Scoff Emulsion is splendid for the ncutralttalion of. the IftTTCdient ta abtoiutoiy perfect.

i-" authorised Manager of Athletics fX-igor 1 leavt at Roc belle BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Mid-Wintsr Term Opening. A select private School of English, Shorthand. Bookkeeping and Penmanship courses. Booklet free for the asking.

Positions Guaranteed. 1519 St. Lincoln, Neb. to enter Into an agreement with Man feal't or Alum In the tood. ssrer "Ducky" Holmes, of Lincoln's rheumatism.

The cod liver oil which it -contains makes red blood corpuscles faster than the disease can destroy them. (hamicalll correct. I Western league team wherebvthe bit ter fs to coach the university bnseb.ill CI.CC0.C0 lor any ttibstaoe tr Jufiout la bealUl tuuud la team during the early training season Hi Stiffened joints and muscles become supple. The whole general health improves. In February and March.

Kager and Holmrs have been negotiating to thut end of late and the action of th board today authorises the, university ninn-nger to enter Into a contract with ELLsi Holmrs, which now will be done. Ulll Vnn ndlB lUU Som. Month. Hlr ralltnrf e'rlt ir prrtof. of pfcwMilrtiTtl worst abMotftrpMUtlcbl-o4 po'oa.

pili I0t took ruts. brKk gOoM. i ALL DRUGGISTS i SOe. AND ll.OO. Holmes Is to work Imlnors wl'h the university baseball candidates until the weather out of doors becomes favor- 1X9 lisnR WESTERN SWINE BREEDER 25 CCCXrUT.