davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

inequalities in the administration of the
bankruptcy law in various parts of the
country, and amends the law by regulating
the duties and compensation OF receivers.
in order to prevent excessive fees.
It also provides that any individual,
firm or commercial corporation, except a
municipal railroad or banking corporation,
can file a petition for bankruptcy, thereby
eliminating the discrepancies wheich here
tCsor existed where some court decisions
barred many corporations in one circuit
which would be admitted into bankruptcy
In another. and restores the language OF
the act of 1867, which has been fully set
tied by decisions of the court. 1t provides
further that in any compromise proceed
| ings it will not be necessary to have an
adjudication where a compromise is af-
! fected, thereby removing the stigma OF
| bankruptcy which always attaches under
such circumstances. 1t prevents a few
creditors from forcing. by involuntary
| proceedings, a debtor into bankruptcy and
thereafter receiving secrtly their additional
compensation. or otherwise adjusting their
\ affairs with bankers in order to nave the
petition dismissed without the knowledge
| of the other creditors. 1t enables { truse-
ee, with the consent OF the creditors, to
appear in their behalf in proceedings In
court connected with his discharge, thereby
iessening the expense by separating II
from the whole estate. It confers ancil-
larry jurisdiction so that all the assts of
the estate can be marshalled substantially
in one court. thereby obviating the filing
| OF suits In different courts where the prop
erty might happen to lie.
It provides also that If a creditor has
I reasonable cause to believe that he was
receiving a preference. that shall be q bar
to the debtors discharge.
with practically no debate the message
of the president vetoing the census bill
/ and the bill itself were referred to the com
mittee for appropriate action.
At 4:46 .. m. the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
The PimpIe
and the Face
First Show Signs of the Blood Pow
erty Which Causes Most Skin
Diseases.

1t is a strange truth that pimples usually
appear upon the face, thus illustrating
that nature uses the most direct method
OF convincing man that the blood is filled
With poison.
The human circulatory system is said to
be the most wonderful of all evidences OF
nature. 1t carries health, food and strength
to every part of the body. It also carries
from every part OF the body all germ life,
waste material and decay.
II through poor eating. indigestion, con-
stipation, etc, the blood is filled with
poisonous, decaying, irritating fluids these
pcisons are carried to the lungs, where
they are attempted to be cleansed by tn,
oxygen from air inhaled.
II this does not accomplish the results
demanded the blood takes away the poison
and carries It to the little cells Of the skin,
where they leave It. Here these poisons
~irritate and decay. until at last they form
pimples and blackheads and other skin
eruptions; at last bursting or are removed
by man.
When you have plmples It is a certain
sign your blood is wrong. that the great
human blood system is turned into an in
~tricste series of sewerage canals which are
filled with Impurities. q
toCienCe lonS ago iehfned tnat CAlciuim
Sulphide was the most powerful, harmless
and beneficial blood purifier obtainable.
Stuart's Calcium Waters, under chemical
tests, conclusively prove themselves to be
one OF the best methods OF preserving the
full strength OF this great blood cleanser.
The real beauty of Stuart's Calcium
Waters lies in their rapid work. Their
good effects are seen after only a few
days use and a face full of pimples has
been made clear and clean after only five
days use Of these waters.
These waters. by the peculiar stuart
process, preserve and hold the full strength
Of Calcium sulphide, SO that the system
obtains this wonderful purifier in its most
efficient state.
Other methods OF Misunderstanding and pre-
pairing Calcium Sulphide have proven
stuart's Calcium Waters to be the best
method.
Go to your druggist and buy a box OF these
little pimple eradicators today, price Soc,
or send us your name and address and we
will send you a trial package by mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co, I6 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
SENATORS EUL0ClzE ALLISON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

democrats on the appropriations committee
than he did TO members OF his own party.
II was this uniform courtesy and desire to
be obliging that made him SO dear to mem
bers OF this chamber. He was as much
liked by democrats as he was by repub-
leans"
Senator Beverage paid a fitting tribute
to the great worth Of Senator Allison and
spoke Of his iovable qualities of mind as
well as of his ability as a legislator.
Complaint st Legal Delays.
Senator Burkett has received complaints
from attorneys in Nebraska against the
delay Of cases in some divisions OF the
federal court by reason of the law provid-
ing all issues of a lawsuit mist be tried in
the division where they originate. The
senator has prepared a proposed amend
ment, which he expects to Introduce ia a
few days. which will permit judges to hear
interlocutoFy motions anywhere in the dis
trict. He said there had also been a re-
quest that the term o~fscourt in Lincoln be
changed to the first Monday in October.
He probably will offer this amendment at
the same time he does the other.
Minor Matters at Capital.
Rural routes ordered established April /:
Neorasks-Bartley. Red Willow county.
route 2 serving seventy-three families;
bAyard, Cheyenne county. route /, lO7
Families. iowa-Little Sioux, Harrison
county, route 2, fifty-eight families. south
Characterization. Brule county. route
l. seventy families; Frederick, Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Special Sale White Madras
All S5c White Madras, in this
sale, Csc per yard.
All soc White Madras. In this
sale, 39c per yard.
All CSC White Madras. in this
sale. 45c per yard.
All 75c White Madras. in this
sale, $50 per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Special Sale of French
Figured Piques

Our ;I.0O French Figured Piques in
this sale 100 a yard.
Our 65c French Figured Piques In
this sale 45c a yard.
HRECIAL SALE OF YRZNcH EN-
3R01DK1E0 PrQuE6
Our ali rs Embroidered French soft
Piques in this sale 8Sc.
Our t1.7S Embroidered French soft
Piques in this sale S1.25.
Our $500 Embroidered French soft
Piuues IN this sale 1859.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
BOOST FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Thomas Has Bill Increasing Salary
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Frrom a Staff C~orrespondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. 6~.-(speciai Telegram y
Thomas OF Douglas, introduced a bill in
the house this morning increasing the
salary Of county attorney Of Douglas
county to 1900 from $500. Butt intro
duced a bill permitting screens in saloons
in cities of metropolitan class. Nettleton
Of Clay, introduced a bill appropriating
5000 to pay back to members OF soldiers
homes any money the state may have
taken out OF their pensions. The house
adjourned AT II o'clock until $50 Monday
after reading bills for first and second
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
auALTRoUcH is FOUND GUILTY
Captain Of BattIeship GeOrGIa sus-
pended for SIX Months.

Captain of BattIeship Georgia sus-
pended for SIK Months.
GIBRALTAR. Feb. 6-Captaln Edward
F. Qusltrough OF the battleship Georgia,
having been found guilty by court-maItial
OF being intoxicated while on duty and Of
conduct preJudielal to the good Of the navy,
has been suspended from duty for six
months, with an additional punishment Of
the loss OF ten numbers in rank. Rear
Admiral sperry, commander-in-chief OF the
Atlantic battlsship fleet. which started on
its homeward voyage today, has approved
the findings of the couTt-msrtial, but the
secretary of the navy must take official
action on the recommendation for loss Of
numbers.
Captain QualtrOugh has been detached
from the fleet and ordered home. He went
as a passenger on the Georgia.
Successor for QuaItrOush.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-Several names of
officers available 70 succeed Captain quail
trough in the command OF the Georgia have
been suggested TO Secretary Newberry. but
he said today that he had not yet made a
selection.
The secretary does not expect 20 take any
action In the case until the records OF the
eourt-martial reach Washington, which il Il
thought will be aboard the fleet Either
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
An Active saiesmsn-A Bee Want Ad.
Potter Palmer puys Mine,

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, Feb. Git Is an
nounced that a deal has been closed
whereby Potter Palmer. jr.. Of Chicago be-
comes tho owner of the Promonotorio sill
yer mines at Cuishuiriachlc. The mine was
previously owned by Francisco Delgado and
John 2. Barcenas and during the last four
years has produced S2o0,0O worth of ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

county. routes 1 and 2; ia families; Saint
Lawrence. Hand county. routes 1 and 2, 100
families.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes
Kellerton, route 4, William Hale, carrier
no substitute. Schleswig, route 2, Albert
w. Stegeman, carrier; Otto Hollander, sub
stitute.
e. c. Miller of the firm of Miller & Paine,
is in Washington on his way to New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

and child protection bureau in the state.
with nine members, all appointive by the
governor, to serve without pay.
The house adjourned at IL o'clock until
Monday at 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07


James Craddock OF Omaha, formerly OF
Lincoln. is booked for a job under Gov
ernor shallenberger. provided that the bill
introduced by Holmes Of Douglas becomes
a law. This bin gives the governor author
iy TO appoint a state architect and pay
him what he thinks Is right and proper.
Now the story comes to IAncoln from a man
who says he got 1t straight that Craddock
is. fixing to have the lightning strike him
II the bill goes through. Anyhow, the bill
takes tho power away from the State Board
of Public Lands and Buildings to appoint
the architect and the board is composed Of
republicans.
To RedHce Corporation Filing Fees.
some corporations. and may be a lot of
them. want to decrease the filing fee for
articles Of Incorporation. Two years ago
these fees were Increased, and as a result
the secretary Of state has turned into the
state treasury during the hiennium $4,000
The bill was given to one country member
and after sleeping over it he refused to
INTRODUCES Il.
PrORress ON Bank Guaranty.
he second meeting Of the subcommittee
TO dr,3ft a bank guaranty law will be held
Monday night, at which time q decision
win be reached whether to foil ow the
skeleton Of the Volpp bill or the skeleton
OF the Wilson bill as ground work for the
new act. At the meeting last night the
members merely discussed the proposition
without reaching an agreement. though
they were inclined to the view the Wilson
bill offered the best mode OF procedure
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Monday Specials
at BeatOn's

$500 Chest Protector, Monday csc
35c Prophylatic Tooth Brushes. Mon
day only roc
75c Manicure Scissors, Monday only.
at ..... .....s.. 4bC
soc Manicure Scissors, Monday only,
at OoC
35c 6-inch Nail Files, flexible, Mon
day, az 1Oc
soc Rubber Combs. Monday only 25c
25c Armour's Glycerine and Cucum-
Der Soap, 3 cakes in a box. Monday
only, per box .......... 1Oc
soc ounce Perfume. 80 odors to Sc
lect from, Monday only, per ounce,
at &lc
800 Pinaud's Vegetal Lilas, our
price, Monday only (limit 3 bottles
to q customer) ACC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF LACE
CURTAINS

Two $3.50 Two-Toned Nottingham Curtains
for $3.50.
$1.7S.
Two $5.7 Ecru Cluny Curtains for s2.4s.
Five 81. 10 Ecru Nottingham Curtains, all for $2.SS
Three $500 White Nottingham Curtains, all for
$1.98.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

for It's pumice or cleansing properties may
have hard shedding when the legislature
wakes up to what this does. The cudahy
Packing company has a pumice mine in the
southwest part Of the state and should this
bill BECOME a law this firm, or some other
corporation engaged in manufacturing or
selling cieansers, would be able to get hold
OF all OF this property in the state. One
man who owns a forty-acre tract which is
underlaid with pumloe said he valued this
property al 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
February Annual White Goods Sale

Special Sale of CoioTed Whip
Cord Piques
Our s1-DB Whip Cord Piques IN this
sale Toe per yard
Special Sals 81 oolored LINENS for
xsadiss' gu5ts and Skirts.
Monday we will place on sale all
our soc Colored Linens, SO inches
wide; In all shaded Your choice Mon
day 3Sc per yard
Special Sals q French Coacred Linens,
- 1nohes wide.
All S1.25 French Linen Suiting I'm
this sale T9c per ward
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
lumber of Amendments Made 20
National Bankruptcy Law.

National bankruptcy Law.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-After deyotins
almost Its entire session considering the
subject the house today passed a bill max
ing several amendments to the national
bankruptcy law. Mr.. Clayton (Aia.) made
a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to
repeal the law. be and his supporters
claiming that 1t bad served its purpose.
The bill is designed TO correct certain
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Special Sale Of White India
Linons for Ladies Tailor
Made Waists,

All 18c India Linon in this sale 10c
per yard.
All zoe India Linon in this sale lie
per yard.
All ESQ India Linon in this sale 1sc
per yard.
All soc India Linon in this sale zoe
per yard.
All 35e India Linon in this sale 2bc
per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
A

Through a typographical error In
our Friday ad we mentioned Rosen-
valid & We'll Cheerful Clothes and in
justice 90 this concern state we do
not carry this line in stock at the
present time.
PALACE CLOTHING 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Special Sale Of Imperial
Long Cloths

SO pieces $50 Imperial Long Cloth,
14e quality, in this sale ice a yard.
so pieces 900 Imperial Long Cloth,
1sc quality, in this sale lie a yard.
SO pieces $50 Imperial Long Cloth,
lie quality, in this sale 1Sc a yard.
so pieces 400 Imperial Long Cloth
1sc quality. in this sale lac a yard.
so pieces 500 Imperial Long Cloth,
zoe quality. in this sale i5c q yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

OC0ntinued from First Page.)
missing who should be in court. Striking
cases from the docket is not common al
though possibly a little more frequent in
recent years than 1t used to be. Both liti-
giants and attorneys-or ~litigants on the ad-
vice of attorneys-seem to cherish the no.
tion that the court and its costly machinery
are maintained for their special convenience.
In but few OF the cases tried, OF carried
on the dockets, does the public nave any
direct Interests; but the general citizenship
feels the heavy pedal when the music is to
be paid for.
The Clerks Once.
A study OF the items of income that 20 to
make up the total received by the clerk of
the court shows he received from sources
other than the county SO, S50.07. Fees were
received from the county amounting TO
S,5lS.25 Cpsid I'M; yet due from the county,
$500, the two amounts totsling $40, ll2.aS
This, added to the first amount. with
n,bS6.H of fees collected earned By the
former clerk, makes a total OF s2l eco. %.
and shows a slight surplus as compared
with the 81, l47.45 charged to expense of the
office. 1t is a surplus in name only, how
ever, and some serious consideration will
evidently have to be given to readjusting
the weakness Of the present system, even
though 1t Is far better than II used to be.
80 far as collecting fees in advance goes.
Below is a tabulation Of the various items
OF expenditure charged TO the office OF the
clerk OF the district court and to tho dis
trict court itself. To make the s56. 357. is
mentioned above as cost OF the court, there
has been added to the total OF the COMP
%troller's table the $500 yet owing from the
county, $l,417.T charged to furniture and
fixtures and s3.sls.6e OF fees.
nelaIIed staaena..a ~ n...
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Three 1915 White Brussels Net Curtains, all Tor
$3.50.
Four $3.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains. all for $1.50.
Three $500 White Cable Net Curtains. all for
$3.3s.
There are about fifty lots in all to pick from,
prices mentioned give an idea Of the reductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
LEGAL EXPENSES ONEROUS

oContinued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Monday Special sale-All Silk Taffeta
Ribbons
These beautiful all silk ribbons are six and one
half inches wide. colors light blue, navy, brown,
cardinal, pink, white and black. Just the ribbon for
hair bows, girdles and sashes. SOC quality, Monday
35 cents per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT.
Initial Appearance Of Georgetown
Track Team.

Tonight at the Johns Hopkins games in
Baltimore the Blue and Gray track team
will make its opening bow to the public
for the present season. The squad, con-
sisting Of Coach Mulligan and nine men,
will leave for the Monumental city this
afternoon, arriving there In plenty OF
time to rest UP before the contests start.
In the absence Of Manager Corcoran. who
is Ill in the college infirmary, Capt. Gibbs
Is to have full charge Of the men.
The big event of the evening will, OF
course. be the relay race against Rich
mond College. The makeup of the Blue
and Gray four was changed last night.
when Maher. the ex-Catholic University
man. was substituted for Smith. This
was done in order to give the latter all
his time for the hurdles. The rest OF
the quartet are Capt. Gibbs Of last
seasons bunch; Martin. an eX-prep star.
and Reach. who was once captain Of the
Notre Dame squad. 1t Is pretty fast
bunch and should be able to hold its
own against the crack little Virginians.
who, by the way, also are there with the
speed.
AS for the events, eight men are to
perform individually. Smith. the cham.
pion hurdler, will try timber-topping at
that distance. and his followers are anx-
ious to see If he is as good at that dis
lance as he has been in the fifty and
sixty yard races. Reach, besides run
ming on the relay, will take a crack at
the 100-yard dash and the 220 run Mar
tin Is also going into the century sprint.
while Gibbs will be the sole Blue and
Gray representative in the 440. Kings
ley, who made such a good record as a
distance man last winter while running
under the preps' colOrs, Is entered in the
half-mile. Riley, in the sprints, COM
pletes the roster of cinder track men.
In the field events. "Wobby" O'Conor.
a big husky from Elmira, who for two
years has been one of the leading ath-
q collegiate event for the first time to-
night, when he heaves the 16-pound shot.
Ed Fitzgerald, eX-crew captain and grid
iron warrior, Is to be in the jumps, and.
judging from his practice work, he looks
good for some points.
These nine make up what is the biggest
squad seen representing Georgetown in
q single meet since the palmy days OF
Duffey and Wefers. Some of them have
their names, and, although the three
weeks Of their training period have shown
them to be all pretty good in their
specialties. tonightS games will show
them out in their true light, and hence
give the public q fair idea Of how bright
the Blue and Gray's chances are for win
ming honors the remainder Of the year.
home this evening, being in Charlottes-
vile, where it is scheduled to meet
the University Of Virginia five. Because Of
this II il not unlikely that quite bunch
OF students will journey over to the Oriole
city to take in the Johns Hopkins games
and incidentally to encourage their mates
In their efforts for honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
CREW CALLED OUT.
Freshmen Start Machine Work on
Wednesday.

Notices were posted in the corridors OF
the different departments of Georgetown
University this morning requesting all
those intending to try for the Freshmen
crew to report to Capt. Cunniff I'm the
rowing room of Ryan gymnasium next
Wednesday at l pm In the notice spe-
cial stress is laid on the fact that the
eight will be sent to the American Hen
ley In Philadelphia, where 1T will be
pitted against the freshman Fights OF
most of the large universities OF the
country.
Already over twenty have signified their
intention of coming out, and now that
a public call has been issued, Manager
Daley expects this number TO be doubled.
The machine work will be done under
the direction of Capt. Cunniff. while
Coach Vail will be on hand for the first
day on the river.
Capt. Ryan of the Props returned to
school today and Immediately began
He will probably issue his call for can
didates Monday, and the first practice will
probably be held Thursday or Friday.
Mechanics spent this forenoon getting
the machines into condition for USE and
now they are ready for another season s
work. With everything In tip-top condi-
ton for their embarrassing. the FRESH
men and Props expect to start their train
ing under circumstances more favorable
than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED LOT on I STREET BETWEEN
Default having been made by the purchaser at
prior sale Of the hereinafter described real es-
tate, made on Thursday. the 3D. day Of Deem
Der. AID: 1905 the undersigned surviving trustee.
In compliance with the right reserved in the
terms of said sale, and by virtue OF the deed Of
trust under which said lie made, duly re-
corded In Liber No; 2e69. folio ls4 ct seq. of
at the request of the treasurer of the Oriental
Building Association, No. 8. the undersigned sur
vying trustee. win offer for sale again, at the
FRDAf TIE FIFT Tap Day OF f FERkGAn%.
p 1 1892 , AT aALFrAsr ,. -FOUR O'CLOCK
situate In the city Of Washington. in the District
of Columbia. to wit: Part Of original lot num-
bered four ~ In square numbered seventy five
ty-hve one hundredths Q4.25) feet west from the
southeast corner of said lot; thence running north
ninety-seven (91l feet two and one quarter inches
(2I4. more or less. to the alley In the rear of
said lot: thence running westerly with the line
Of said alley to line drawn in the center Of
said lot parallel with wenty-h m s2is street
and one feet u0D seven and one-half inches DO
more or less, TO North I street: thence running
east with the line OF street fourteen and twen-
ginning.
Terms Of sale: One third cash, the balance in
one and two years; with interest at six per cent
sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the property
sold all cash. ut thes Option Of the purchaser.
All conveyancing: recording. etc. at the cost Of
the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with in fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise
the surviving trustee reserves the right resell
the property at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser, after at least five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some newspaper published
10 tho cry G2 Il BRo%S Surviving Trustee,
Ja26-d&ds.eSu