'lUT-p. mr A TI A T ATT.V t!1M, cAiPIMJnAV ATtTT. II -innit
Telephone 618-891.
and Foster makes are hero represented.
At $1.00 per pair A full line of Women's Olovcs of good quality, In lace or clasp.
Al.li.50 per pnlr In every wanted style, since finish! ala omo shades In suede,
patent clasps and In the new Foster hooks; beautiful shades nnd - stylish em
broideries. At. $2,00 por pair Patent clasp and largo hook lacing, In best qualities of kid,
embroideries' to match clasp and hooks.
Misses' Kid Gloves $1.00 pur. pair. . - N -
GJoyes Cleaned 10c per pair. m, , jr .
Ladles' Suits
Nowhere do
yoii- see such
air exclusive
linn of ,
finb, "Cailor-nade
suite as hero "
We'how t
nothing but
what is
of the ndvost
anft lat6st. .
Tomorrow wo 'will have lots
of now oton suits in black,
At $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, $30.00.
New dress ttklrts; our stock of line
garments Is at Its best.
.Houso gowns; Inimcnso variety of fine
new stylish garments at $1.00, $1.50,
$1.78, rJ.00, $2.25 nnd $2.73.
rcttlcoale HeauHful creations In black
mereerlzod cotton, nccordlan plaited
flounces, ot $2,75, $3.75 cuch.
Handkerchiefs
for
Easter Gifts.
All lines
from the
cheapest
grades to
the best. We are showing
some of the newest styles for
women.
They are aheer linen, hemstitched,
hand embroldorcd In one corner only,
Wo Close Oar Store SaturJnys at 6 P. M.
AGENTS FOtl POSTBn KID ril.OVKS AD McCAt.Ifl PATTERNS. ",
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
THL ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
V, M. p, A. UUILDINCJ, COn. 16TH AND DOUGLAS .STB.
mate, eotnralUco hbe oilddle-Qf-.tlio;rond-ers,
Is prominently mentioned us national
chalSiaV-of ft&'fropWstWmmlUed W V
DEADLOCK A RECORD BREAKER1
Oh'ro-ConKrelnni Convention Aii-
Journal tftr n Mon'lb Alter'.
l.H.VJ Ilnlloln.
WELLINGTON', O., April 13.-Thc at
tempt to nominate a candidate for congress
to succcod Hopresentatlvo V. S. Kerr was
abandoned by tho republican convention of
the Fourteenth district this afternoon, after
1,352 ballots had been taken. The conven
tion met ou Tuesday morning and It was In
swislon day and night, with short Intermis
sions, for nearly four days. At noon today
a. conference coramltteo ot representatives
from each county In tho state was appointed
and the report of tho coramltteo that tho
convention adjourn to meet In NorwaiuTm
May 17 was adopted.
Tbero was no chango fi tho vote from
tho 759th to tho 1,352(1 1ml. ot. This dead
lock Is a record-breaker fee far as Ohio Is
concerned.
WAST MAX
riiuji
COI.OHAUO.
Srnutor Wolcnlt tlruril n HunnliiK
mnte for President MeKlnlry.
COLOUADO Sl'IUNOS, April 13. In Its
leading editorial ot tomorrow morning, tho
Colorado Springs Gaictto will strongly en
dorse United States Senator Wolcott for the
Tlo presidency.
Tho Gazetto Is the only dally paper In
Colorado that supported MciClnloy In 1896
The Main-Spring
To a
8,5 "v.
: &Vt . 1
Is '
Is its ability 'to purify the "blood, create an
appetite and overcome that tired feeling.
Hence in asking you to take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla in preference to all other medicines this
Spring, we are doing so on the basis of proof
more mighty, more conclusive, more positive
than can be advanced for any other, that it
does all these things. Its peculiar combina
tion of remedial agents, its unequalled record
of cures, and its wonderful sales, tell the
story, and should secure your confidence and
..bqlief in common with the majority of people
that, Hood's Sarsaparilla is America's Great
. e$t Spring Medicine. Get it TODAY. ,
HI
(
'.'"
-U re
)rt '
f .
Bee, April 13, 1000.
Easter Gloves.
Never so ninny pretty Btyles and
dainty shades as we are Bliowing for
this Easter season, airl it pays to buy
your Gloves where you may dismiss
all doubt as to qualtity. Trefousse
In beautiful designs In both whlto
and colors, 75c, S5c and $1.00 each.
Women's all linen, .cmbro'ldercd hand
kerchiefs, 23c, 35c, 50c, 76c, $1.00, up
to $2.50 each.
A special value In women's unlaun
derod .all llnon . handkerchiefs, honi
fltttched, embroidered wreath and Ini
tial In ono corner, 15c each.
Women's
Neckwear ,
r
Time is
probably noth
ing more
interesing and
thoroughly
fascinating
than
women's
neckwear.
Exqulelto novelties from the best
makers aro In this Easter display.
Stock coltarB, separate or with bows,
t . .... ... A ...l,trt lnnn
jaUOla, I1CUUC9, UUIIUH uuu I1IUW IUI.U
- tlllw.1 t T Ik..,.. ..lit ...11. '
UCH, lullfi tvlutlMUl, 1 Blll, niui
tucked or fringed ends, nnd many
nioro ol tbo lato styics, all at low
prices.
Fancy Ribbons It is hard to
decide which
are the moat beautiful this
season.
We bollevo our showing Is tho best In
tho city; there la n wealth of rich
coloring In the newest shades, and
the prices aro tho lowest. Hand
some patterns In tbo new pastel shades.
Four and five Inches, wide, at 50c, 60c
75c, 85c and $1.00 per yard.
Children's fancy hair ribbons, I2ic, 18c
and 25c Vcr yard.
and It urges upon republicans the wisdom
or taxing a man irom xne rnr west lor vice
president,, as. the .east In.Rlrrady numerously
represented In the cabinet, and that Wolcott
la. one ot the most, consistent and brilliant
republicans In tho west. It prophesies that
ho would take away from Bryan the vote of
the real blmetallists ot trie country.
People's I'nrty Mnu Meeting;.
HURON, S. I)., April 13. (Special.) A
mass meeting of' tho people" party at Bca
dto county will be held In thin city on
Saturday, for tho purpose of selecting eigh
teen delegates to the fitato convention, to bo
held In Canton. It Is also understood that
tho question ot continuing the primary sys
tem of nominating candidates for county
offices shall be continued. The system han
been In voguo several years and has been
given thorough test.
Ilrynn In Netv Mexico.
DENVBIt, April 13. A special to the Ilo
publlcan from Albuquerque, N. M., says:
Tho territorial democratic convention to
day elected six delegates to tho national
convention and Instructed them to vote for
W. J. Bryan for president. Ex-Delegate
Kcrguseon was chosen as national commit
teeman. Dryan arrived nero tonight and
will speak twlco tomorrow.
Cnllfnrnln 1'opulUta Unlnatrnetril.
SAN FItANCISCO, April 13. Tho populist
state central committee tonight selected
thirty-six delegates to tho national pop
ulist convention at Sioux Falls. The dele
gates were not Instructed, but open expres
sions Indicate that W, J, Bryan Is tbo choice
of the majority ot the delegates.
Spring Medicine
ALLEN BESOUGHT FOR JOBS
New Governor of Porto Klco i DoJglng tbo
OUcaieekais
UW TAK'S EFFECr TllE FIRST OF MAY
(lnu MnUo HiiIIiik Wnr Depiirtinciit
In Itetnln Cotiiplrlc Control of
Iho ImIiiiiiI Alt ot Till
Month.
WASHINGTON, April 13. It Is under
stood that no selection of n successor to
Allen as assistant secretary of the navy will
bo made until nfter Secretary .Long returns
to Washington from Colofado nnd hn had
nn opportunity to express his preference In
tho matter. Tho secretary Is expected to ar
rlvo here nlmcst nny moment. Meanwhile
tho tldo of placeseekcrs has turned upon
Allen's ofneo and tho White Houso, some of
tho applicants not even waiting for tho
presidents slgnnturo to tho organic act be
foro presenting their claims for sotno post
connected with the government of Porto
Iltco. Tho Indications nre that noma of these
appointments will be nindo until Allen has
had an opportunity to reach Han Juan nnd
personally loolo Into tho conditions there.
Sccrotary ot tho Tre.-ury Gage has
decided that tho customs feature
of tho Porto Mco tarlrf and govern
mental bill gocs Into operation on the first
day pf May, ltiOO. this decision wns made
necessary In view .cf -a' discrepancy In the
bill as to the time tho act. should become
operative.
This action wns taken un the result ot a
conference at tho treasury oday between
Assistant Secretary Mclklcjotin and Assist
ant Secretary Spalding, 'ftic War depart
ment hat, been In receipt of many Inquiries
from persons In different Aectlons of tho
country calling attention itii the apparent
discrepancy In the Porto Ulco act and asking
for tin official statement na to the date when
tho duties will go Into effect. Tho conclu
sion arrived at applies to nil of tho affairs
of tho Island and tho War dopartment will
retain complete control and direction there
until May 1.
It 1b expfceted that Governor Allen will
bo In San Juan before tho end of the
present month, but he will not undertake
to nssume his office until tho ilatc named.
Tho cabinet meeting today was occupied
largely In a discussion of Porto
Itlcan affairs and particularly tho
Porto Klcnn bill, which was slgnod
by the' president yesterday. Tho provisions
of tho bill were carefully gone over and sug
gestions made as to tho personnel ot the new
administration ot the Island.
Secretary Gago has already taken steps
to assume charge of tho collection of tho
customs duties nnd soon an expert will be
designated to go over tho Island and Inspect
the present system, with a v(ev to making
nny changes cither In methods' or personnel
that may seem necessary.
SPEAKER GIVEN A GAVEL
KrlenilN from Mlnni'Nutn Show Their
Kxleeni for the PreHldlnn Ofllcrr
of till- Hoiino.
WASHINGTON, April 13. Representatives
McClcary and Stevens ot Minnesota called
on tho speaker of tho house today to present
a gavel from Minnesota friends. In pre
senting It Mr. McClcary said: "Mr.
Speaker, I have tho honor of presenting to
you a gavel from n. number of your Min
nesota friends and admirers. Tho head ot
tho gavel Is of plpestone from' the quarries
)r- my district, made 'famous by- Lopgfellow-
in nis poem, niawiiuia. rno nanme is ot
walnut, grown inVoutuernMfftYiesbta,, Thq
scroll cn the handle giving your Initials Is
of solid gold. Your -friends In Minnesota
believe that this gavel Is typical of him
to whom It Is presented, tho stone head
representing a sturdy character, tho solid
gold sterling purpose and tho handle tho up
ward growing disposition of tho tree. They
give It to you with their compliments and best
wishes and with the hope that you may long
wield It In your present official position.
Tho case, ns you see, Is cf joBewood, lined
with purplo silk velvet."
Speaker Henderson In rckponso said:'
"Accept from mo my grateful acknowledg
ment ot this handsomo and suggestive gift.
Please say to my friends how very much I
appreciate It. It will always remind mo of.
faithful Minnesota, of kind Mlnnesotn, my
near nalghbora. I cannot, ot course, nccept
without some modification tho pleasant
things said regarding mo In presenting It,
but your generous estimate will bo a stand-
nrd for mo to work toward. The box Is a
gem worthy of tho gavel. Again and again
most heartily do I thank you."
Two Otncern Honornbly nixchnrueil.
WASHINGTON, April l!f.-MaJor Georgo
F. ShlolB, Burgeon of United states volun
teers, nt his own request, has been honor
ably discharged from tho volunteer army,
to take effect June 10 next. Ho Is now on
temporary duty In tho Dopxrtmcnt of Cali
fornia. Captain Gdwaro 11. Hutchlns, assistant
commissary of subsistence, United States
volunteers, having been found disqualified
to perform tho duties of his rank, has been
honorably discharged from tho service of
the United States.
COMMISSIONS FOR SURGEONS
k j.
CoiiKrrm IrKeil In (Hie Conlrnut
Mrillcnl Olllrem tin" t'ovrtetl
lilo.
WASHINGTON, April 13. The secretary
of -war has' forwarded to congress with his
approval tho drnlt of a bill prepared by
Surgeon General Sternberg providing for
the appointment of contract surgeons who
have rendered ono year's faithful and satis
factory service. In tho nrmy of tho United
States ne assistant surgeons of volunteers
with the rank ot first lieutenant. The bill
provides for such appointments nfter tho
usual examination as to physical and pro
fessional qualifications nnd tho officers a
commissioned are to be subject to honorable
dlschargo whenever their services nre no
longer required! The bill also provides for
tho promotion of .ouch assistant surgeons to
tho rank of captain after two years' faith
ful and satisfactory service. General Stern
berg has- written a letter to the secretary
ot war urging the enactment of tho proposed
legislation during the present session of
congress, both In tho Interests of tho serv
ice nnd as a mattor of Justice to a number
of contract surgeons who ore now In tho
servlco, and Upon whom to a large extent he
says devolves the duty of curing for the
slclr of our armies In tho United States, In
Cuba, In Porto Klco, In Alaska and In tho
Philippines.
pmsiOAs icon ivksthhx vkthhans.
Wnr Survivor llpnte-iiiliereil by tho
Oeiiernllloverniiient.
WASHINGTON, April 13. (Special.) Tho
following pcnslons.havo been granted:
Issue of March 2S:
Nebraska: Increase Henry H. Neweomb,
Omulitt, U to Jin, Original widows, etc.
fsneolal accrued March 30) Ktholda Latch,
Omaha. J8; Louisa Vinton. Sidney, JS.
Iowa: Original (special accrued March
30) Isaac Fowler (dead), Wilton Junction,
JI2. Increase Henry M. Oraves, lies
Moines, Jio to $12; Wane T. H, Cnlson, Ma
sonvllle, $0 to Jk: Alfred McNeill. Wood
burn, JS to J12; William M. Starr, Maxwell.
If! to H. original widows. ete.-Jnme
Perry, father, Grant City, J12: minor of
Henry Gable. Kurrnlngton. til; (special
March .10) Permella A. Fowler. Wilton
Juiu'tloit, S; (special accrued March 30)
Anna Miller, Wliitlirun, t.
AMERICAN LEAGUE "SCHEDULE
l.imt of (iiiiiii'M (o Up Plnyeil by the
Coiiibluittloii'H Hull
Tenuis.
Tho following games have been scheduled
for the eight teams comprlflng the Amer
ican league on the" dates named:
Minneapolis At Milwaukee, Mav 27, 2S,
30, 30: June 2!i, 30; July l; August 23, 25. 2rt.
At Cleveland, May H. 15, lfi. ,17; July 12. 13,
H; September 5. 5, 6. At Buffalo, Muy H,
10. 11. 12; Jul.' 16, 17t 18; Sjptembor 3. 3, 4.
At Kansas City, April 19, 20, 21, 22; July 5.
7. 8: August 17, 18, It). At Chicago, April 23,
21, 25, 2J; June 25. 2ti, 27; August 20, 21, 22..
At Indianapolis. May 23, 21, 23, 2fi; Julv 9,
10, 11; August 27, 28, 2D. At Detroit, Slay
18, 19. 20, 21; July 19, 21, 22; August 30, 31;
September 1.
Milwaukee At Minneapolis. May t, 5, 6;
Juno 21, 22, 23, 21; August 7. 8, 9. At Clove
land, Muy 9, 10, 11, 12; Julv 9. 10. 11; Sep
tember 3. 3, 1.' At Buffalo. May 11.15. 10,
17; July 19. 20, 21: September 5, n. 6. At Kan
sas City, April 23, 21. 25,- 20; July 3, t, A; Au
gust 20, 21, 22...At Chicago. April 19, 30, 21.
22: June 18, 19, ): August 17. IS. 19. At In
dianapolis, May 18, 19, 21, 22; July 12, 13. H:
August 30, 31; Koiitembar I. At Detroit,
MaVM, 2l!(2r-(Ju!y 10, 17,. IS; August 27,
Cleveland At'-Mtnnenpolls, June 1 1, 15, 16,
J.: August 3, 4,,5i September 13, 14. 15. At
Milwaukee, Jlitfe l; 2, 3, 4: July 1'7. 2S. 2s):
September is; ITT R At Buffalo, JIny 28.
29, 30, 3j; JulytSJtf, -7; August 23. 21, 23. At
KansaH Cltylun.e 9, lQ,ril, 12; July 30, 31:
rAUgdt lj'fiepUmberjT'g, 9. At Chicago
June 6,. 7.--S: Jfjly" "2T h. 25; September 10,
Jl 13,1 kVt..lnfUo!mon, April'-, in, 20, 21;
June 29. 30: Jiife2: August 10, 11, .11. At -Detroit,
Aplt-E3l,. ;'Jla-27: Juno 19, 20, 2U
AugUHt 7,. Hi A,' t ! -
nuffalo-AtMliiueanpllH, June P, 10, 11, 12;
Jtily 30, 3) August J;. September 10. U, 12.
June 1. 2. 3. 4: JlllV 27. 28. 2!)! flrnlnmhnr is
14, 15, At Indianapolis, April 23, 21, '',
Juno 18. 19, 20 21; August 6, 7, 8. At De
troit, April 19, 20, 21, 22; July 3, 4, 4; August
KansaH City At sMInnsipolls. April 27, 28,
29. 30; Juno IS. 19. 20; August 14. 15. l. At
MIlwnuKee, May 1. 2. 3; June 25, 2fl, 27;
August 10, 11, 12. At Cleveland, Mav IS, 19,
21, 22; July 16, 17, 18; August 30, 31; Septem
ber 1. At Buffalo, May 2i, 2. 25, 2ii; July
12. 13. 14; August 27, 2S, At Chicago,
May 27, 2S, 30, 30: Juno 21, 23, 21; August 23,
25, 26. At Indianapolis. .May 14, 15, 16, 17;
July 19. 20, 21; September 3, 3, 4. At De
troit, May 9, 10, 11, 12; July 9, 10, 11; Sep
tember 6. 5. .6.
Chlcugo At Minneapolis. May I, 2, 3:
July 2. 3, 4, 4; August 10. 11, 12. At Milwau
kee. April 27. 2X. 29. 30; July 5, 7, 8: August
14, 15, 16. At Cleveland. Mav 23, 24, 25. 2;
July 19, 20, 21; August 27. 2S, 29. At BlIITalo,
May IS, 19, 21, 22; July 9, 10. 11: August 30,
.11; Septemher 1. At Kansas Cltv, May 5,
7. 8; Juno'SO. 30: July 1; August 7. 8, 0. At
Indianapolis. -May 9. 10. 11, 12; Julv 10. 17,
IS; September 5, 5. fi. At Detroit. .Mav 13,
14. 15. 1; July 12, 13. 14; August 2, 3. 4.
Indianapolis At Minneapolis, Julie 5, 6,
7. 8; July 27, 2S, 29; September 8, 9, 9. At
Milwaukee, May 20; June 9, 10,
11, 12; July 15; August 2, 4. 5;
September 13, 14. At Cleveland, April 26,
27, 2S; July 3, 4, 4; August 20, 21. 22, 22. At
IlufTulo, April. 30; Juno 26. 27, 2S; August 16,
17. 18. At Kansas City. June 1, 2, 3. I; Jiily
22. 24, 25; September 10. 11, 12. At Chlcugo,
Juno 14, 15. 16. 17: July 30, 31; August 1;
September 16, 17, H. At Detroit. May I, C,
, 7; June 22, 23, 21; August 13, 14, 15.
Detroit At Minneapolis, June 1, 2, 3. 4:
July 21, 25, 26; Ssptember 16, 17. 18. At Mil
waukee, Juno 5, 6, 7, 8; July 30, 31; August
1; September 10, 11, 12. At Cleveland, April
.10; May 1. 2. 3; June 26, 27, 2S: August 16, 17,
18, At Buffalo, April 26. 27. 2S; June 29, 30;
July 1. 2; August 20, 21. 22. At Kansas
City. June 14, 15, 16, 17; July 27. 2S, 29; Sep
tember 13, 14, 15. At Chicago. Juno 9, 10, 11,
12; September 23, 3. At Indianapolis, Mny
28, 29, 30, 30; July 5, 6, 7; August 23, 21, 25.
fSolf'CliiliN III Inwn,
SIOl'X CITY, la.. April 13.-(SpecloI.)-Thcre
aro In tho neighborhood of 1,000 golf
players In tho state of Iowa who devote
much tlmo nnd money to tho pursuit of
this sport. They nre about to organlzo a
stato association, Tho principal centers of
play are Davenport, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines, Mnrshalltown, Keokuk, Clinton,
Lemars nnd Sioux City. In these towns the
gamo has been -followed from one to live
years and nil have well organized clubs,
beautiful links und most of them rem-fortablo-and
attractive club houses. This
year clubs are bulng. organized in Waterloo
I'ort Dodge, Fort Mndlson, Marcus
many other towns.
and
Hull ToMwerK ('limine llnMrii,
CINCINNATI. April 13.-Tho Beds have
released "Case" Patten, pitcher, and Vic
tor Aecorslnl, catcher, to Kansas City and
Jack Cronln. pitcher, to Detroit. Cronln
started for Detroit tonight, expecting to
sign thore tomorrow, but tho express was
stopped In the Hiiburbs to eject him. Some
friends had previously accompanied him to
tho depot.
O'Brien (given the Deelalon,
CHICAGO, April 13.-Jack O'Brien of
Philadelphia was given tho decision over
Bob Long of Davenport. la., tonight at
the end of six rounds. Thn light was too
one-sided to possess much Interest, O'Brien
being far superior to Iong.
AVI ii h Polo ('liiiinilonshli,
MITNCIK. Ind.. April 13.-The Hartford
(Conn.) polo team, cnnmplons of tho east,
took another game from Munclo tonight by
the score of 9 to 0 and won the champion
ship ot tho United States.
.NehritNltn Iiiilliiim Win.
LINCOLN, April 13.-(Speclal Telegram.)
In n featureless game tho university base
ball team was defeated this afternoon by
tho Nebraska Indians by a score of 11 to 10,
Will Content on (lie Gridiron.
PHlIiADELPlUA. April 13,-Tho Unlver
slty of Pcnnsylyiinla foot ball team will
pluy the Chicago university eleven on
Franklin field hero October 27.
Von UK Cornell Knoeketl Out.
DKNVUIt. April 13.-The "Tipton Slasher"
knocked out Young Corbctt In tho eighth
round,
' Kiikh Orntorx Vlelnrloiiai,
LAWllENCK, Knn.. April 13.-The third
annual debato between representatives of
the University of Missouri and Kaunas took
place here tonight. It was won by the Kail
vas orators., who had the negative of the
question. "Resolved that the United States
should retains the Philippines."
.itliniumrt., uune II, iu, ID, II, July &t
21. 25: .September 7, s.- 9. At Cleveland.
Muy 4, 5, 1, Sj June 22. 23,-25; August W. 14.
IB. At Kansas City, June 6. 6, 7. S; August
2. 4.-5: Benteinlier 16. 17. 18. At Chte.nJn.
DIRECT VOTE FOR SENATORS
Ilotiia Fbtoii Constitutional Amendment
to Bring it About.
MAJORITY FOR IT IS OVERWHELMING
IteMolulloii N I'nnieil by the lloue,
-1(1 lo 1.1 Three lowniift Aiikiiih
Tlioxe Who Clint NeH
Ihr Vol en.
WASHINGTON, April 13. The house to
day, by a vote of 210 to 15, adopted a rcso- '
lut Ion for a constitution amendment pro
viding for tho election ot United Slatea
senators by direct voto of tho people. Four
teen republicans nnd ono democrat voted
against It. By the terms of tho resolution
the amendment to be submitted to the legls- .
latures Is as follows:
The senate of the United fltntes shall be '
composed of two senators from each state,
who shall be elected ly a direct voto of the
peosile thereof for a term of six years, nnd
each senator shnll httvn one vote. A
6!
uurallty of the votes cast for senator shall
je sulllelent to elerl. When a vacancy
hatmens bv death, resignation or otherwise
In tho representation of any state In the
eenute the snmo shall be lilted for the uti- ,
expired term thereof lit tins samo manner
ns Is provided for the election of senators 1
In paragraph 1, provided that the executive
thereof may make temporary appointment
until tho next Konernl or special election ,
In accordance with the statutes or constitu
tion of such state.
Tho majority resolution left 11 optional ,
with tho states whether their senutors
should bo elected directly or by tho legis
latures. The minority resolution mado It
Incumbent that each stato elect by direct
vote. Tho minority resolution, which wan
offered as a substitute, was voted on first
nnd wan carried by an overwhelming vote
ayes, 135; nays, 30.
Mr. Corliss tried unavallliigty to get an
aye and nay vote, but only nine members
seconded tho demand. Tho voto was then
taken upon tho ndoptlon ot tho amendment,
tho whole houso rising In support ot tbu de
mand. Tho resolution wns adopted 240 to 15.
Those Who Voted Acillllnt It.
The negative votes were cast by Allen of
Maine, Burleigh of Maine, Cnldcrhcnd ot
Kansas, Fordney of Michigan, Gardner ot
New Jersey, Hedgo of Iowa, Henry of Con
necticut. Lane of Iowa, Lester of Georgia,
Llttlefteld of Maluo, McPhcrson ot Iowa,
Maun of Illinois, Russell of Connecticut,
Spcrry of Connecticut and Thomas of Iowa.
TURKEY REMAINS SILENT
l'rolenl !,oiIkm1 ' Ainerleiin Cluirne
nt CoiiNliiiilluoiile Iteeelven
.No It CftpOIINC.
WASHINGTON, April 13. No response has
yet been received from tho Turkish gov
ernment to tho strong protest lodged by tho I
American charge at Constantinople by di
rection of tho State department against
the proposed decree excluding American ,
pork from Importation Into Turkey nnd It j
Is not known hero whether or not the
decfee will actually bo executed. Mean
while tho Department ot Agriculturo Is
preparing an elaborate presentation ot the
reasons why American pork should not be
attacked In this fashion and It probably
will bo the purposo to mako tho defonso of
our meat productR, as embodied In this
statement, sufficiently comprchenslvo to
meet not only this proposed Turkish decree,
but like hostile orders and enactmeuU by
other European governments.
MINERS MUTINY ON A SHIP
C'niilnlii of VckucI DrniHiiil Advance
I'ny for Delivery of I'relnht
lit Nome.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 13. A letter has
been received hero which was sent front
Vnncouver while the British eteamer Alpha
j was at that port, stating that the captain
I of tho Alpha had demanded payment In ad
j vance for the delivery ot freight at Nomo.
I The 300 miners . on board tho vessel re
1 fused to comply with the demand und the
captain said that he would proceed to some
point on tho north coast and drive tho ,mon
ashore unlera they paid up. Tho miners
agreed to mutiny If this wero done and will
put tho captain ashore and steam to the
Siberian coast. The miners nre organized
atid armed and there Is a larpo stock of
provls'lons on board tho vessel. Tho Alpha
j left Vancouver recently against the orders of
the United States rovenuo servlco, which
forbade tho vessel landing her freight at
Nome.
HYMENEAL.
MfPeitk-Xoyc.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 13. (Special.)
Mr. Frank Noyeo nnd Miss Claudia McPeak
wero married lost night by Itev. Van Dyke
Wight of tho first Presbyterian church.
Both ure well known young people of this
city. They will 'bo at home after May 1 at
18 Wcet Fifth street.
Verteck-ll mill lent on.
HURON, S. D April 13. (Special.) Al
bert H. Verbeck and Miss March L. Hud
dleston, both prominent young people, of
Wesnlngton, were united In marriage hero
on Thursday, by Rev. William J. Cnlfee.
I'll I Out nt Iteneli of Mob.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-IUehard BiiriiH,
Richard Logan nnd Kdwnrd Weaver have
been lodged tn the holdover nt the Four
Courts by Sheriff Ilopko of Bowling Oreeu
I'lko county, Mo., for safekeeping. The
threo are under Indictment In Pike county
for murder In tho first degree, charged
with shooting Pollen Odlrer Lowell Pnw
nt Louisiana, Mo.. February I, as he was
about to arrest them for burglary. The
people of Louisiana and Bowling Green nro
wrought up over tho attalr and mob vlo
lenco was feared.
LiiUe Firemen Mny HlrlUe.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 13Unless the
tug companies grant tho demands of fire
men for more pay and shorter hours be
foro Monday noxt the men declare thoy
will strlko and tie up nil the harbor tugs
at all lower lako ports. They ask for J50
ri.ll mnlllll .(l.l .ill,. tl.nl . . (Iamah 1 .
,... ,,u,.i. .v (f-i; Vilfll n I, lilCIIICII UW
employed on each tug Instead of ono ns at
,'it-pc-jti, t i-uiiiciuuie win no iieui nere to
morrow between tug company otllclals and
representatives of the ilremen.
Mnimflf III Cancel Diilen,
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aptfl 13,-Rlchard
Manstleld has been obliged in consequence
of an attack of laryngitis to enneel nil
dates previous to the 23d und left Buffalo
PILES CURED
WITHOUTJHE KNIFE.
ITCHING, BLIND, lU,I?GDI(j OH I'HO
THUUINU l'll.ica.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
VODIt Dltt C(ilST,
WHOM YOU KNOW TO UK HKI,IAIII,U,
will tell you that he iw authorized by tho
manufacturers of Puzo Pile Ointment to re
fund the money to every purchaser where It
fulls to cure any case of piles no matter cf
how long standing. This Is a new discov
ery which has proven by uctuul tests that
it will cure ninety-five per cent of tho cases.
Cures ordinary cases In six days; tlip worst
cases tn fourteen days. Ono application
rives ease and rest. Relieves Itching In
i alilly. Can bo sent by mall. PRICE COc.
If your druggist should fall to have It In
stock send us 50c In postage stamps and we
will forwurd same by mall, Ypur druggist
will tell you that wo are reliable as we aro
well known by overy druggist In tho Unlied
States' Manufactured by the Paris Medlclno
Co., 6(, Louli, Mo. Wo are also manufact
urers of the well known Remedies I.uxatlve
Uromo-Cnunine Tablets and Grove's Taste
leu Chill Toole.
tonight for New York to rciclw tw.1i il
treatment. It Is thought the liitrrv.il win
BUIUee to restore his health sullU'entU t 1
permit the eonlllili.itnc of his engagement
Suecestlve ehange of climate Ik hiii to
have enured the reappearance of throat
trouble to which Mr. Mannlield Is sub.
Ject. Ills company arrived here from t 1cm
land tonight.
Y1A0 1 end AMU MtN A I UU I o M
StrlUe Situation In (ieorulo, Tevnn
unit In I'eiiii'
it 11 1 11
ATLANTA, Ga.. April 13. The situation
tn tho strike of the telegraphers cn the
Southern railroad shown an Improvement
nt midnight for the rntlroad. Passenger
trains which yesterday and early this morn
ing ran from one to five nours late arrived
this afternoon and tonight but slightly be
hind schedule time nnd freight trains nre
beginning to move. The officials of the
road here claim the situation Is not even
unchanged; that It has not at any time boon
other than normal.
'resident Powell of the Order of Itnllwny
Telegraphers said tonlgnt that tho strlko
would continue indefinitely? or until tho
company treats with tho men. "My organ
ization luu a protective fund of $50,000 to
be used In case of strlHe." sold tho presi
dent, "and I nm having this money trans
ferred from tho headquarters to points of
tho Southern."
President Powell says there has been no
thought of a strlko on tho Queen &
Crescent.
At Flowery Branch, Ga.: Corona, Ala.,
nnd Columbus, Miss., operators who took
tho places of retiring gents have been
roughly handled ami run out of town.
In Tell.
HOUSTON, Tex., April 13. The strike
situation assumed n serious aspect here this
afternoon when tho Central Labor union
decided to recommend a general strlko of
nil labor organizations atnilatcil with that
body, Including more than twenty organiza
tions. In view of tho approaching session
of tho Trnusmlsslsslppl Commercial con
gress the matter Is more nerlous than it
would ordinarily be ami every effort will
bo mado to utavo off a general strike. The
Building Kxchange, comprising the eon
tractors, and tho Carpenters' union have
opprcached no nearer n settlement than
last week and work Is suspended on all
buildings.
Tho Central Iabor union set next Tues
day morning ns tho tlmo for tho general
strlko If the carpenters do uot sooner get
a settlement.
In I'eiinnyl vniiln,
PITTSBURG, April 13. The second day
session of the dlstrlrt coal miners' conven
tion resulted In action, which. In President
Dolan's opinion, will settle tho strike. The
resolutions committee appointed yesterday
reported today. Its principal recommenda
tion was that a commltt.o of seven bo ap
pointed to confer with the ofllclals of the
coal combines nnd report to tho convention
their ultimatum. This committee, consist
ing of Presldont Dolan, Secretary D. dds
and live delegates, wns named and the two
bodies wero In conference nil afternoon,
with every prospect of an nmicablo agree
ment being reached the first thing In tho
morning. H la believed tho convention
will nccept the terms made by Itn commlt
tco with the operutors.
In Tenuexnee.
KNOXVILLH, April 13. Three hundred
mlnero of tho Coal Creek company's mines
at Coal Cr.eek went out on a strike today.
The strikers aro United Mine Workers, who
havo taken their present step because four
of their number were 'discharged, e. c.
Camp, general manager of the company,
stated today that ho would not reinstate,
the- union men nnd had ordered nil tho
strikers to turn over their toolu and vncato
the company's property within twenty-four
hours.
Ilnlf Million for Toleilo Fnlr.
COLUMBUS, O., April 13. -A conference
committee of the house und senate today
ngreed upon an anpronrlatlnn of JV,ooo for
the Ohio Centennlnl Exposition nt Toledo
and tho appointment or a new committee.
Two of the house conferees, however rc
mS&'v0 8lBn the report holding- out for
11.000,000 appropriation. The motion to nc
cept the report In tho house failed to secure
a constitutional majority A strong effort
will be mndn to necuro concurrence before
iiit .iiiui mijuuriiuii'iii .Munuay
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
aEANsES the System
EFFECTUALLY
overcomes Xtyte1 1
rtrtfiHiiuiiir,
uivrnia1TgpSyrvp
iQt tuu It n ouit&srfc tcu 10i ft Cf; afc
FRAIL
WOMEN
An well at men can
flinl no tnnlc An
healthful as a pure beer,
lie sure you get the ptne
kind.
Krug
Cabinet
Bottled
Beer
In hermetlcatlr Healed-
then boiled which linurr'
It to ba free from bacteria quitA cuacn. l
tlal for frail people. Order a trial ru,
1
FRtiO XIU" UKKWINU CC
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Phone 420.
WANTED-'Ciuo ot na Health tnkt
R.I.P-A-N-8 will not beneltt. Send 5 contt
to Illp'vna Chemical Co., Net; York, for II
Muuplcv nd 1.000 uitlmoDUla.
GOLD SEAL
AMtlllCA'A OCST i
'$1'
m I. -jll a-
DRY, IfjA WHY TAY
AJIt
PURITY
ITSELF.,
LABELS? )i
Go hXtftt
aoto nr
Atl DlAttn.5.
I UHBANA WINB COMPANY,
' in .in ?li"rI?'A" m-'V- J
Slill'i)
up nun trains i on
CHBCAG
LUAVU AT 12 1(1, NOON, AM) 71115 1'. M.
New Short Line to
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Leave nt T n. in. nml 7iU3 p. m.
TICICKTS AT t.Wi I'AIIXAM ITIIKUT.
The Nw Offloa."
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Oest Dining Car Service,
M.Mj iMmi i f Irrf 1 nlllnif AlAtn.
UOrlc ttnif. Iriditfcriotlotia. Hhru nuirl.lt
rwtore l-oiit ViUlity tn oil
icL In
or louuclfinu lit A tnnu
net or ileoari. I'refent Intanltr nul
mna lor ituur, duii
CVinwnmtitlon If fjiL'nn In tlma n),0lw
UMithowiimmeJiftUs improvement antlefloctaCUIUi
Vrhftrn fill nthnra fill). Intlit titinn Imtlnrtlhunnnnln.
)AJnx Tablets. ''Xluyimw cur. tliutifundnnnduUt
rum ;uu, jit nm ioihto yruion uufirnmno to or
fpctncurelneueh cn op tefuufl thu money. Vrfc
ROrtQ per SSTa l?t.,lx IMkm Hull trput
UUbtdi tnent) for $8.00 binall.ln ilttlu wropwr,
nponrpoMptof pr(c. ('Ireumnifrw.
AJAX REMEDY CO., 70cSec;rTi
Ior sato in Onialiu, Neb., My .'as. Vox
ythc. W2 N. 16th HI.. iCuliu & Co., lSUt
C. Do Ilavn. Druci'lit.
1
AMuai:.Mi:.T.s.
T5V-T7"TQJ Woodward & lluiKesfl,
DU liO MKra. Talc 1019.
.ma i'i.m:k tida v
I'OII I. KIII.S .l,V
TO.M(i)l.T.
Anna Eva Fay
Tim rtreilt Vllltn MnHnllllil. 'flirt .u'nl'ld si
KreateMt exponunt of oocuitlMiit.
iTieen jiiu una .Mgiii, tiuo, )(. iiJt', luc,
NKXT ATTRACTION" ,'
THE . EVIL EYE J
Hlx performances, comii'iolinlb V SUndny
afternoon I'rlcoSi 41. .75c, ,00c, fflu. 'Jtitt; COc,
25c. tioatH now on- Kiile.
tvoodwnrd Ilursoss
Jlara. Tel. 191i.
TWO WIGHTS ONLY
April 20-21,
HENRY IRVING
MISS ELLEN TERRY
Ami Hie I.O.MIOV MTlil ,M ('I)JII'AM,
I II 1 1)
"'The Merchant of Venice"
SVI'I ItKA lloulile Hill,
"Nance Oldfield"
"The Bells"
The I'Oiniilcli' l.omloii ih'ihIiii'IIoii,
Sain of seatH, .Monday. Apiil Hi. lit 'J .1. in.
l'RK'KS Lower llimr and llrxt lo riiH
111 tile lialc ony, $3 , remalmler llrnt bal
cony, $:'.); rear lmlion, II. .V). Front nai
lery. udinlBHlon throiiKli main eiilrnnce at 7
o'clock. Jl.tw; rear gallery. udlnlftHon ; 3a,
by ri'Kular way, 5'i-; boxen, ft a twfit; Ren
era I udmlxHlun, ll.no. l''ree lint cntlri'ly huh
pended. No nrdern fur seatM over tele,
liliotie N He.itH 1 lid li . Knell lierrou
llmlteil to nix seaiH endi to e.u li oerfurm
n nee.
CneicHTon
t
I Teleiiliimn irrsi.
OSIA TWO MOIIi: TIMIJf),
M TIM'.I3 Ttlll t .
An Sent ani'. lillilren (Hi'.
(iiillei Hie.
IIKillV lllll, I,. '
ii,i,i;. I'liinii.
M.TIilt S'I'W'I'OV A iiO,
M S It'I'l N H'lTI AM) (illOSSI.
II M.I.IDA V AMI W.Mtl).
NA AVIIITXHl.
DIM (il,S AMI I'llllll, ;
ev need A mm llrliui, I ho .pre! I y
mill tnlelileil (Inilllili AIInm, ullt iniiKe
her iirofeNHloiinl ilehiit nl IliU lllenler.
"German Theatre, Sunday, April 15.
(ierninnlii Hull, INtli mill Unfile).
"DON CAESAR DE BAS'ANO"
lloiiilinllNelii'H CiiHliiein-SliieeK In
live iiuleii,
...BASE BALL...
.VehriiHUii I it il I it oh m, (Minihii,
SATI II OA Y . , ! ' 1
SI MIA V . , 4., ,. .. .. ... Mirll
AiIiiiIknIiiii, -.Ti', .llh'l lilldieii. I.'e.
(iiiine Cniieii :h:ih i. m.
UrouiiiU I'lfteendi mill Mnlou