Till?' OMAHA DAILY BEE: .SUNDAY; MARCH 29, 1003.
TELEPHONES. 61 !!.
.rush which comes at Easter time. Our P. and L. Glace Glove at fl.00 is the best quality in the
market at the price.
Our Vallier fl.50 Glace Glove is made from specially selected stock and is equal to most
qualities sold at ?2.00 per pair. . - . .
yVe sell the only genuine stainless black suede glove made. Will not stain the hand or dress
will not harden through perspiration, nor lose its color. Irice 2.00 per pair. Gloves cleaned.
A Great Dress Goods Bargain
No guess work about it
This dress goods special for
Monday morning is one of this
season's most stylish dresa
goods. It would be a hopeless
task to tell of their newness
and beauty.
It'a far more pleasant to come and an
the good". Hits ia an opportunity
to buy a pretty Eaater gown at a
nrat saving In price.
REGULAR 11.25 TWINS VOILE, MONDAT
MORNING AT 8c A YARD.
Just a word of their style. It la an
Imported fabric, woven from a beau
tiful, bright .yarn Just the required
fabrio for the pretty, soft, clinging
gown, drapea and tucks beautifully.
In the new ahades of tan, mods, navy,
reseda green, matelot blue, French
gray, castor, cream and- black, never
sold for less than $1.25, on sale Mon
day morning, as long aa they last.
88o a yard.
New Shirt Waists
Beautiful waists in fine linen
with embroidery, from 4.50 to
$6.75.
UAeN WAI8T8, with drawn work,
from $4.60 to $9.00.
HANDSOME WAI8TS--mde of light
U KI(g)M?(
Y. M. C. A. Building,' Corner Sixteenth
desired of it, yet It was much more com
prehensive an4 .Vtnulne, than that In the
Bartley "cigar box" , case, which has bor
com a general laughing stock. ''
In connection with Bartley Investigations
It msjT be said that tho resolution authoris
ing and instructing the house Judicial com
mittee to Inquire Into the. circumstances of
the pardon under when the defaulting state
treasurer was released from the peniten
tiary has thus far not been compiled with.
The committee has, apparently, forgotten
Its Instructions; at least It has not dono
anything toward carrying them Into effect.
The chairman of this committee, Nelson of
Douglas, said the other day the matter had
never been mentioned among the commit
teemen. legislative Cassia.
The passage of H. a. 152 limiting the
number of the members of the school
board of Lincoln to five hss . occa
sioned considerable letter writing in tho
office of State Superintendent Fowler. Sec
retaries of school boards out in the state,
or many of them, are under the Impres
sion that the bill applies to all cities and
towns, and have written to tho stale super
intendent for an explanation of It and how
to proceed with an election under Its pro
visions. The law, however, only applies
to the city of Lincoln and Superintendent
Fowler has so informed those who have
written him. The original bill related to
several other cities and towns, but It was
amended before passage by the ' senate.
Another bill now pending refers to the South
Omaha school board only.
C. H. Cornell, chairman of the congrea-t
atonal committee of the 81xth district, ac
companied by Mrs. Cornell, wss in the city
today. Mr. Cornell Is very desirous that
the chairman of tho state central com
mittee call an. extra session of that body
to take some action an the ant.lo,-tlnn I
pledget of Moses P. Klnkald, congressman
from the Sixth district. To that end he
and Crawford Kennedy have held several
meetings. Mr. Cornell said that' preceding
the election a serious objection that was
, aw--ta -
. B,?YS' tt1:08 WAISTS-Infast colored Madras, Prc.!e
and Ginghams, the best blf dollar values on the market- ' j er
special this week.. , ; 40C
BOYS AND GIRLS' HATS AND CAPS-Ao Immense
sortm.pt of style. ,ud materials. CAP at 25c. Kc, etc Immense
GIRLS' HATS at 80c and 11.00.
Beautiful things In Spring Wraps toy boy. girl or baby at
BENSON
&
HBADdl AIITKHI FOR
Mull orders fill,)
W rite fur catalogue.
WE CLOSE ATl'RDAT AT I P. M.
aster Gloves
Make jour selection here from a choice, new stock. Lines
from the bent manufacturers are here represented. Carefully
selected skins, perfectly cut and made in the best possible
manner. You will find all the popular colors for spring, suit
able for dress or street wear.-
Select your gloves early and hare them fitted before the
weight pique, with front beautifully
embroidered, at 13.75.
NEW LAWN WAISTS our 'entire line
of new and dainty summer waists,
are now on exhibition prices from
$1,00 to 17.60.
Elegant semi-costumes suits, aur Own
exclusive styles, perfection In fitting
guaranteed pricea from $25.00 to $60.
Lace Curtains
. Take notice that this is not
an announcement for a special,
bankrupt, or shipwreck sale.
Not a sale of a Job lot of damaged cur
.Ulna, but a plain every, day talk of
curtain prices, and - we know that
prices count with you when quality
la not lost sight of.
Our curtains are new, straight from the
mill not shopworn or damaged.
Nottingham lace curtains, we offer
from 5c a pair up.
. . Ruffled swlas from $1.00 a pair up.
Arabian curtains from $S.OO a pair up.
. Brussels net curtains from $4.00 a pair
;... V.. .; '
Corsets at. 50c Each
Made of batiste, with dip hip,
gored throughout, finished with
lace,, excellent fitting model,
white.
Rises 1$ to $4 price only 60c each.
raised, against both -.hjmself and Klnkald
was the tact that neither was married. Jo
meet the objection both pledged themfetvei
to' be taken unto better' half.- Me has
been true to his pledge, he said, but Con
gressman Klnkald still remained. a bach
elor. For that reason he desires (he state
central committee to get busy on Mr.
Klnkald. ' " '
BRIEF. SESSION IN SENATE
Telephone Rata Bill Recommitted aad
BUI Estradla titles Is
: - . Read.-
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 28. (Speolal.) The
senate held a erlef session this morning
and adjourned until T O'clock Monday aft
ernoon. Howell of Douglas made a motion
to recommit the telephone rat bill, S. F.
234,rto.the commUut on municipal affairs,
this was done. The bill was on general
file. H. R. 305, 'providing' tor the annexa
tion of territory to .cities and other mu
nicipalities; situated In one or more coun
ties, was read for tho first time. This Is
the bill which tn the house was said' to
have for Its purpose the grabbing by South
Omaha of t small slice cf Sarpy county.
WILL WATER WYOMING LANDS
t - . . ;
tar Hora DereIonaaat Com pa ay Pro
poses to Reclaim 2AO.OOO
Arid Aerea.
CHEYENNp, Wyo..'Mrch 28. Tba. Big
Hora Basin Development company has boon
formed 1o construct a storage reservoir
near the headwaters of the Shoshone river
with a capacity of 20,000,000 cubic test and
an Irrigation canal eighty miles In length.
It la proposed to reclaim 250,000 acres of
land lying between the Shoshone And Gray
Bull rivers, In Big Horn county.
A big agricultural colony will be formed
with settlers from tho east. The land Is to
Special
Doings
ALL WEEK AT THE
CHILDREN'S STORE.
Boys' Suits... Boys' Blouses.
Mead wear for dirts and Boys
Boys' suits In Sailors, Norfblks, Nor- '
folk-Sailors,' double and tlnglo-breast-od
suits, and the new Junior suits, ex
ceptional values at IJ ape- Q QK
etal this week .. ......... O. UO
as-
THORNE'S
t HILDltEVa WE lit- '
. 1515 DOUGLAS ST.
)H,1
BEE. MARCH W, 1901.
Trimmings-
Beautiful
indeed are this
season's trimmings. Never be
fore have such rich materials,
rare colorings and splendid
workmanship been placed be
fore us.
And such a variety, too. One may
. choose exquisitely blended colored
appliques, black silk braid or chiffon
appliques, cream silk appliques or
one may 'turn to the pretty laces so
much In vogue. Here are offered
real and Imitation antique, cluny, Ve
nice, renaissance, Arabian, duchess
and many other novelty lacee.
Our line of real duchesso and point
laces la very rich.
Ladles' Vests
New spring line, ladies' me
dium weight vests, high neck,
long sleeves, all sizes, prices
25c, 35e and- 50c' each.' ' ' '
f ,
Ladles' white silk and lisle, twin rib
bed vests, high neck, long sleeves, a
nice garment for spring wear, sixes
4 to 6 price $1.76 each.
A nice line of ladles' low neck sleeve
less vests. In mercerized and lisle
prices 25c and 60c each
and Douglas Sts.
be taken up under the Carey act. Work Is
to be commenced at once and as the com
pany Is eel to have several million dollars
behind Jr, watervlt expected to be at-oogbt
to the land In nutck order.
NEW STAR - APPEARS" IN' SKY
Oiford Professor Flada Aaother Celes
tial BeaeoW Keer Hllaty " j
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., March 28. A tel
egram announcing the discovery of a new
star of tho eighth magnitude, by Prof.
Turner of Oxford was .received . at the
Terkes observatory yesterday, A spectro
scope examination of the atar with the
forty-Inch Terkes telescope was made on
the same evening by Director Hale and Mr.
Ellerman. Special appartus la being pre
pared In the hope of photogaphlng . the
spectrum tonight.
The atar Ilea a ahort tlatence from the
Milky Way, almost on the boundary line
between' the constellations Gemlnll and
Auriga, but 4s much too faint to be seen
with the naked eye.
SOUTH DAKOTA CATTLE DIE
Heavy Star ma Clay Mac a Mr ftteek
In ReBlea Around
gpearash.' J ,
BPEARFI8H, S. D.. March 28. There have
been heavy losses among cattle In the re
gion tributary to SpeaTflsh during the re
cent heavy storms. ;
& M. Gammon, at the head of the North
Fork Fort Little Missouri, on the line be
tween Montana and Wyoming, says the
storm belt was fifty miles wide and that
many cattle died, tohn Pearson of Eothen,
Wyo.,'tayt the snow Is deep In the Bear
Lodge mountains and that cattle are suffer
ing, s
Many cattlemen are feeding their stock
grain In the hope of bringing thslr herds
through until grata comes. '
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair sad Warmer Today la East
Nebraska end Writers
Iowa.
I
WASHINGTON. March 28. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday and .'Warmer
In east portion; Monday, rain and colder In
west portion. -
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Sunday and
warmer in west portion; Monday, fair and
warmer tn east portion. k.
For Illinois Fair, Sunday and 'Monday;
warmer Monday; light variable! .winds, be
coming fresh east. .
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair in east,
rain In west portion Bunday; Monday, rain
end colder.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday, fair except rait) and warmer la
west portion.
Local Hecerd.
OFFICE OK THB WEATHER MUREAU.
nuiHi Klarrh HTmMl record tit tain.
perature and precipitation romparsd with
: the correspondling day of the last three
I years: ...
ln l'Jft2. 1901. 1990.
41 ? 44 Si
27 36 11
?4 vi J6 8"
Maximum temtmrature
M n mum temperature
Ma : temperature
Pr-. i nit m lion . ....
.CO 'i' .( .2J
Record of temperature "d pieclj'Ustlon
at Omaha for this uay ana since Ma.-cs 1,
'. NurirmI tempera turn ....41
I.-rincy rr tn out t
Total excess s1n- Msrclt 1 9
Normal precipitation 07 lncti
DcAi'iency for ti)a t'.ay '7 Inch
rictnit.tlon' ! MY.n-b I t-s inch
Deficiency lnce Mirch 1 II inch
Dnclucy for cor. period. Wi 61 Inch
Exces for cor. period. 131 io inch
T looks'! trace at precipitation.
I. A. WCI.IH,
Local Forecast OfticiaL
PRESIDENT IS NOT WORRIED
Personal DifBcnltiei in Towa to Ft Con
. earn Chief Executive. .
IS TO INSPtCT A BEET SUGAR PIANT
Certlaeatea B Glrea a SakscrU
era MeKIaley Measarlal Are
Raw Ready fee DlstrU
ties.
(FYom a Staff Correspondent )
WA8HINOTON. March 28. (Special Tel
egram.) A epeclal dispatch from Sioux City
to the Washington Foot this morning says j
that low la watching with Intense Interest
for developmenta In the feud between Gov
ernor Cummins and Representative Hull,
and further, states that the president may
be drawn Into this political scrap. Nothing
caa be further from the minds of those who
are urging President Roosevelt to tarry a
while ia Iowa during his coming western
trip. The president will not be embar
rassed, as the dispatch would seem to In-!
dlcate, for really it takes1 more than a
email matter of local differences to Jar
the complacency of Theodore Roosevelt. The
tale wired from Sioux City to the Post re
minds one much of a story which ex-Senator
George Graham Vest once told in the
t'nlted States senate while illustrating a
point wherein the majority seemed to be
against the minority.
"It was many years ago." said Senator
Vest, "that I found myself In a small min
ing town on the frontier. The town con
sisted of a tavern and a couple of daace
halls,. surrounding which were adobe dwel
lings. It was In one of the dance-halls
that I recall aa Incident. There 'was a
small platform, answering the purpose of a
stage, add Instead of a program regularly
printed a 'sup' announced acts of the sev
eral performers. The audience waa en
thusiastic until almost the Bnal announce
ment, when some -uneasiness. manifested It
self. The announcer ssld, bowing blandly,
'Our next will ba a soug by Miss Annadale,
who will stng'--and here a chorus of hisses
greeted the announcer, who calmly awaited
his opportunity, and continued:. 'Neverthe
less and notwithstanding,. Miss Annadale
will sing. "Love Among the Roses." ' "
. Notwithstanding apd aeverthless, Presi
dent Roosevelt will visit Dos Moines.
Itlaerary. of ..Prealdeat, r
The president tonight Issued official copy
of his itinerary on bla forthcoming trip to
the Pacific coast. The following para
graphs refer to hie plans la South Dakota,
Nebraska, Iowa and Wyoming: Sunday,
April S, will be spent quietly at Sioux Falls,
8. D. The prealdeat will attend church
both la' the mdrblng and. evening?. ..will
probably take a drive during the afternoon.
Monday morning the president will' deliver
an address to the people of Sioux Falls.
Yankton, 8. D., will be reached at 11:35
a: m. and only a brlof stop will be made
there. The president and party will be
driven to the Masonlo temple. In front of
whloh the president will make a short
speech. 8tops will be made at Mitchell,
Aberdeen and Edgeley during the afteraoon.
The president will spend hia time between
noon, April 's and April. 24, In and about
Yellowstone park. The Journey will be re
sumed April 25 and brief stops will, be made
at Billings, Mont., and Alliance,.. Neb.
Grand Island, Neb., will be .reached early
Bunday morning, April 21. Theilay will be
spent quietly.
The party win leave Grand Island on
Monday morning and- short atopa will be
made during the day at Hastings and Fre
mont.. The programs for tfcesb -plates will
Include driver and speeches by the presi
dent. At Unoola the party will he driven
to the state capltol grounds, . where the
president will make a few remarks.' 'Omaha
win 'be" reached at about I p. m-and the
night spent there, the party leaving early
on the meralnf ofi tbeftt. During hit
stay at Omaha the t ieildent.iwi.il review
an electrle pageant. Stops will be made on
the 28th at Shenandoah, ClarlnOa, Van
Wert sod Osoeols, ,la "'.The . briefness of
tops at most these places Will only admit
of "the president'' speaking from the rear
platform -of his csr. Dee Molnee will be
reached at t o'clock and a program hat
been arranged consisting of a drive about
the city-and ending at the state capltol,
where the preeident will make -an addresa
Fifteen minutes will be spent' at Oska
looaa. Ottumwa will ha tho next etop aad
the night will ,e spent these, ihe; party
leaving early the next morning and teach
ing Keokuk at IrtO a. m., where an hour
and thirty minutes will be tpent in driving
through the. buelnest and residence dis
tricts of (be city, the president making few
remarks In the -course of hie drlvs.;, ..
Ilersebaek Ride la Wyaaila.
On his way east after visiting the Paclflo
ooast the president and hia party will atop
at Laramie. It is at tbia point Mr. Roose
velt expects to have a real good ride astride
a blooded hone." He Intends to ride from
Laramie to Cheyenne, fc'pon reaching
Cheyenne the president. wllL deliver, the
Decoratloa day address to the veterans who
Will, assemble there.
Leaving Cheyenne Monday noon, after a
program consisting of a drive, visit to fair
grounds "to witness an exhibition of rongh
riding and other similar features, and possi
bly a visit to Fort Russell, the psry will
rescb North Platte, Neb., late' la the day
and a stop of over half an hour will be
made. Next morning an hour will be spent
at Dentson, Ia., followed by brief stops at
Fort Dodge, Cedar Falls and Waterloo.
Dubuque will be reached at I p. m., the
party spending the night there. After a
drive and speech the president wilt dine
with Senator Allison. Thence a number of
stops will be made In Illinois and the Jour-,
ney of the president will proceed leisurely,
reaching Washington Juae t. .
aspects Beet Isxar Plant.
Henry T. Oxnard. head of the beet sugsf
Industry In this country, extended the pres
Ident aa invitation to stop at Oxnard, Cel.,
when in that state, and visit the beet sugar
factory there. The president accepted the
invitation and will stop at Oxnard May 9.
"I wanted the president to see what has
beea done la five years In a region where
Ave yeara age there was a waste," said Mr.
Oxnard, after whom the California town is
named.
Gets Moaey (or ladlaas.
James Staley. superintendent of the Yank
ton Indian school, started for home today.
He has arranged to have IIO.UOO yald to the
Yanktoa. Indians by the government out of
the gratuity fund at aa early date. This Is
one-halt .of the amount expected. He dis
cussed several matters of Importance to
the school with the Indian offlce and the
secretary of the Interior, and it is under
stood aa a result of his visit the govern
ment will purchase St. Paul'a mission school
at the agency as sooe as Bishop Hare caa
perfect the title A number of deellipgs
for Indlaat will be built this aeason, aud
aeveral artealaa wells will be suck. Alto
gether, Staley feels very well satisfied with
the results of his trip to Washington. Ths
matter of the attempt of ths Bouth Dakota
delegation to have him transferred to an
other agency still hangs fire. Staley de
clines te discuss It la any wsy, but from
other sources It Is understood that the del
egation Is still a good way from having
wen its bht. ...
MeKlaley Certliaatee Ready.
The aouvenlr certifies tea", which are to
go to contributors to ths' McKinley memo
rial fund, are bow being distributed and are
to be seen tn oas or otore of the depart
ment stores in this city. The task of pise.
Ing so large number of these mementos,
without a serious expense to the Memorial
association, hss been solved, in a measure,
by the officers of the aseoclstlon, through
the generosity of the department stores of
the eouatry, they having almost without
exception volunteered to art as distributing
agents. Tbia Idea was suggested by the
fact that no other single agency would
reach so large a proportion of the popula
tion ia the Urge centers. The certificate
Is a beautiful work of art on which Is given
aa excellent reproduction of Mrs. McKln
ley's favorite likeness of her husband, to
gether with a picture of the McKlntey
home la Canton aad of the-White House.
The workmanship and artistic effects are
of the very highest order. The supply in
the hands of the stores is a portion of the
first edition of the certificates and Is tent
here to enable those who have not aa yet
contributed to do so. Parties who have al
ready Identified themselves with the move
ment will receive souvenirs direct from the
ofOoe of the association or through local
committees.
Roatlae of Departments.
The postofflce at Bon Ilomme, Bon
Homme county, S. D., hat been discon
tinued. The application of C. H. Dunkerton, John
Keane, O. 8. Kleckner, Jt. W. Maree and
M. J. Magee to organise the First National
bank of Dunkerton, la., with 130,000 capi
tal, has been approved by the comptroller
of the currency.
The corporate existence of the First Na
tional bank of Pierre, 8. D., has been ex
tended until the close of business March
t8, 1923.
The Cedar Rapids National bank of Cedar
Rapids hat been approved at reserve agent
for the First National bank of Traer, Ia.
Henry 8. Parker of Cheyenne, Wyo., hat
been appointed to a position at Fort Meade,
8. D.
Additional promotions and allowance of
additional clerka in Iowa pottofflcea were
announced today at follows: Council
Bluffs, two clerks, increased front $500 to
1600; one from 8CO0 to $700, one from $700
to $800. two from $800 to $900, two from
$900 to $1,000, five from $1,000 to $1,100, and
one, from $1,100 to $1,200. Oskaloosa, two
increased from $500 to $600, two additional
at $500. Waterloo, Increases, one from $500
to ieoo, one from $500 to $800, two from $600
to $700, ohe from $700 to $800, three from
$800 to $000, tWO from $900 to $1,000.
These Nebraska rural letter carriers were
appointed today: Wahoo. regular, John R.
Llndley; substitute, - George F. . Frush;
Qretna. regular, Frank Ketchum; substi
tute, Mrs. Ella Ketcbum.
The boards of officers convened at Fort
Niobrara January 29 and at Fort Crook
February' 2 for the examination of officers
for promotion have been dissolved.
f'lasa Mtaalast Omcer ae Deserter. . L
Second ' Lieutenant - Edward O. Perkins,
Fourth cavalry, stationed ht Fort Leaven
worth, Kan. will be dropped from the rolls
aa a deserter on April 1.- This officer,
whose right name Is said to be Raynor, "dis
appeared from his post on December 81,
and the limit of three months allowed un
der the regulations for hia return to duty
will expire on March 81.
Preferment for Porto Rlcaa.
The Civil Service commission . has de
cided to appoint Antonio Gontales Kianes,
a Porto Rlcan, oxamlner In Spanish In the
office of the commissioner. The position la
the first given to a Porto Rlcan In the civil
service..
Ready- Chaaere Baads.
. i
The secretary of the ' treasury hat re
ceived offers of $4,480,000 In 8 and 4 per cent
bond! for exchange Into J per cent consols.
Water's saeeeeds Reavers."
CL M. Waters of Denver, today was des
ignated by acting . Postmaster General
Wynne tp, Jake targe of the salary and
allowance division of the Postofflce depart
ment as the temporary successor of George
W, Beavers, Mr. Waters has been tor sev
ers! yeara an assistant to Mr. Beavers.
'' Dewey Called to Book. '
At the Instance of the president. Admiral
Dewey called at the White House today to
epxlftln a recent ' newspaper Interview In
which' be wot quoted a saying that the
Caribbean sea maneuvers were an object
lesson to the kaiser more than to any other
person. The admiral assured the president
that he had no intention of casting asper
sions 'at Germany, or ' Its navy, and that
while the statements Credited to him were
substantially what 'he said, he neglected
to caution, the' Interviewer against quoting
him. ' Tho admiral declined to make any
statement fbr publication. At the White
House it was ttatcd that the edmlral'e ex
planatlod was satlsTartory . to the presi
dent, "it Is not beloved any further official
notice will be taken of the Incident.
thaw' Aaaletaat Rstas. ,
Milloh B. Alles, assistant secretary of the
treasury, will shortly resign 'to become
vice president of (Do Rlggs National bank
aa special representative' ef 4 he' National
City bank of New York, which recently
purchased a large percentage of ths stock
of the Riggt bank. Mr. Allea has been
asalstaat secretary of the treasury during
the last two administrations.
' Harlan Flaally Resltras.
James H. . Harjan, attorney general of
Porto Rico, today handed his resignation
to the president.
mn. yum
What's the Answer?
A1 ota tailor Willi m
' the r It answer Is
S25 SI6
Why Pay More?
Every suit cut aud fitted to your own
particular style. Why pay the same
price for a (hop ready-made or 50 per
cent more for the same at other tailors.
Every suit tried on before leaving the
shop. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Grand Pants Co.
205 North 16th St.
Painless Extracting ;
UNTIL APRIL 15th SPECIAL LOW PRICES
Call early and avoid the rueh. We are always crowded, but ar.
now In better shape to walte upun you. Skilled epecl.tllt who ar
accurate, expert dentlets with years of experience. Graduate den
ttets come from all parts of the world to learn the only ey.n m of
painless dentistry. Beware of Jealous, Idle, wire-head ilenti"f
who are looping their business. Poor work anil old method hive
rauxed people tn come to us. Gradual.) dentiKts admitted tn our
course for fien.OO. We mnke money bv teach ng our courie, so d
not have to charge high prices for high grade work.
RELIABLE
IZEZI DENTISTRY
WVHK DO Sit FHBE.
Set ef Teeth from $J 00
Gold Crewni from SJ.00
Alumlaia Plate $10.00
Fllllnji from 2k
Teeth Extracted.. FREE
WORK GUARANTEED
"Our methods make the extracting, filling and crowning of teeth a pleasure.
imx raiiHuzriitHo mailt. rtoc . or tkmimom n.a
WE MAKE LOOSE TEETH TIGHT
heevy plates or plates that don't fit-get
suction, patented non-trrltant plates.
UNION DENTAL GOLLEGE
loom 4, 1522 Dour lat. Ope a dally
PRESIDENT'S WESTERN TOUR
Boms Detail aftba Long; Trip He Proposes
to Make.
TARTS WEDNESDAY ON RECORD JOURNEY
Will Travel 14,uoo Miles ThronKh
Tweaty-Two State aad Two Ter- ,
rltorlea aad Make Sl
Set Speeches,
Walter Wellman, Waehlngton correspond
ent of the Chicago Record-Herald, gives
the following details of the great western
trip which President Roosevelt will start
on Wednesday: '
Preuldent Roosevelt Is ready for his record-breaking
tour of the west, on which he
Is to start next Wednesday. He is In fine
physical condition and says he has already
the fragrance of the woods and the mojn
tains In his nostrils. It Is to be a record
breaking tour, sure enough. .About 14,000
miles is the total distance to be traveled.
As the tour Is to continue for slxty-elx
days, more than 3P0 miles must be covered
each day. But the actual traveling will
be done in about forty days, or at the rate
of SBO miles a day, Including the many
stops. This la said to be the longest tour,
both In time and distance, ever made by a
president of the United States. President
McKlnley's lour to the Pacllic coast, which
was cut short by Mrs. McKinley a Illness,
tras planned at about 10.UUO miles. In 1WG
Mr. Roosevelt made a campaign swlng-around-the-clrclo
which laated eixty-three
days and embraced about 16,000 miles of
travel. But Mr. Roosevelt was not presi
dent then.
During this trip the president will make
six set speeches, which are already pre
pared. The first Is to be made at Chicago,
the second at Milwaukee, a third at Minne
apolis, a fourth at Sioux Falls, a fifth at
Bt. Louis and the elxth at some other point
In the northwest. How many extempor
aneous speeches the president will make no
one knows, but If his throat holds out he
will come near equalling- Senator Morgan's
record at the capitol last winter.
Looks for Much Pleasare.
Mr. Roorevelt Is eager for the fray. He
likes spoechmaking, though he doeen't care
to deliver long addresses In the open air.
He wants to make all his set speeches in
halls. He loves travel and he is fond of
meeting the people. Men who have trav
eled with the president auy he never wear
lee physically or spiritually. He has keen
Sfst for all new scenes, new faces, new
churacters. He enloys nothing better than
getting close to the people, the common,
evwryouy working people of the country.
Into th buHlneea of getting aqualnted and
of seeing the eight and enjoying his outing
he enters with an almost boyish enthusi-
afThe features of his tour from which the
liieeldent txpects to derive greatest pleas
ure are :
First The sixteen-day Jaunt In Yellow
stone park. .:",
Second The four days tour In the Yo-
Third Ohe day's ride In the Orand Cun
yon of thei Colorado. ,
Fourth A llfty-mlle ride On mustanRs
arrods country with Senator Warren of
Wvotnlng from Iaramle to Cheyenne.
"But I don s expect to fire a shot while,
I am away." taM the president today. "I
know I am entltlod to a little shooting. I
used to think I could not live unless 1 lirtd
a bit of shooting once a month. But there'll
h tn h.uilinir on this trio. There lxn't
any fun hunting -with a crowd anil n lot
of photographers, and with bulletins solng
out every five minutes about whether a
tullow makes a hit or a miss."
Not hi aar Speetaealar.
One thing the president Insists upon, and
this Is that there are to be no spectacular
. . . . . .1.,.. ,in 1 1 a . ii ' w.nl tn
leaiuirn f.u iiiii. .iiij. . ...
be In the center of tho stage all the time.
it he couin nave nis wy auuui u u nuuiu
go alone without newspaper mn or pho
tographers. "I wsnt to get out In the woods
lllllt 111V uiuumniiio .i.u ' ii " - -
and have a little genuine rest and a good
time, says sir. nooaeveit. o.u rvon ma
president of the United states can't have
F.lii own way about newiaer raep and
. k. nnhlL.lfv Thn nfMil 1 U M
IHl-lSll.llT" IJ " " ' ' '. -
ts rights and the public has its r.Klii.
snil me press uium h u ijuuih: u
there will be newspaper i orresimndenta
on the train and a whula battery of photo
graphic cameras. In tne Yellowstone para,
however, the president. Intends leaving his
CHUvan neninu. niio me rciinuu i ic .
porters, photographer, stenographers, tel- (
egrachcrs, etc., are living on their epec'al i
-... , . (lnn.h.. lit. nra.IH.nl with .frllli i
Burroughs, the t,atureltet. and a few guides j
18 TO UO ine 1 einiwiiuiir -tuu,ij
i -1 - - ...... .. . . , Ku r.inu. n r a 'ill fat linn- I
Dliglliy. ftin " " . , ,
nlr.gn. Just outaide the corporate limit of
IVaahlngton, and one of the bookmakers
says he will open a pool ana lay even
ironey that the president does do a little
shooting ilurlng those sixteen days of ramb
ling In the receeses of the famous game
park. .
When h gce Into the Yoseinlte the pres
ident will again try to "shake" the report
ers anl photographers. John Mulr. the
f'lilde, nns promised mm mt iium ui iu
ifo In the famous valley.
Details of Hia Traia.
While on thl H.MO-mlle tour of the conn- i
try President Roosevelt and his party win
Lue from llrft to laat a magnificent sect:il
train of six cars provided by the Pcnnsyl
vsnla Railroad company and the Pullman
people. Barring accidents, the same curs
will be used throughout the entire Journey.
The entire train Is to be composed of:
The preuldetit'e private car.
A compartment sleeping car.
A Pullmun sleeiwr.
A dining car.
A combination smoking and baggage car.
One full baggage car.
Nearly thirty people will be on the train,
a follows: The president, Secretary I,ot b,
Asslxtunt Secretary Uarnes, four stenogra
phers, two telegraph operators, four ms
tcntctrs, two servants, making fifteen prr
s lis in the preHltlent'a Immediate party.
Each of three press associations will have
a man aboard; there are to be four pho
tographers, one for Collier's Weekly, one
fur Harper's Weekly, one for Frank Les
lie's Weekly and a fourth Independent pho
tographer, who is under contract to sell
photographs at reasonable prices to ull
rewtpapera and magazines. In each state
shout hulf a (Ji'ehii of the prominent local
newspapers will be permitted to send a man
on tho train till It passes Into the next
state.
aioaa; 1st Hunt.
It is to be a whopper of a tilji. The spe
cial train will leave Washington next
edneKiay. Chicaao Is the II rat Important
Stop. Then come In rupld succession Mil
waukee. St. Paul. Minneapolis, bioux Fulls
and Farso. At Cinnabar the prenlilent will
pit on his corduroy and go out to sleep
on thH ground aud have a gunless look at
the elk. bear, deer and other t ime In the
Yellowntons for a fortnight. 'I iirme down
through Nebraska to St. 1-oilx. where he
will help Ucdlcala ths Louisiana purcbaae
By one of the tnoet
Krerul expert e-crnn-r
In the fnlfd Pt:e.
Skilled pcrlllas l.t
rh department. !.
tudents to experiment.
ESTABLISHED
FOR Y FAWS
bM.tl.I. (HA RUB rUH MA THRl.i
We are here to tay
Incorporated under the
Hate lawi ethers are
not. Consalt the profet
tort and save pain and
money.
TEN YEARS
?',hef r.rto
treat all
one of our non-breakable double
till p. m.
Sundayi 9 a. m. te 4 p m.
exposition and shake the hand of the only
living ex-president of the United States,
Grover Cleveland.
From Bt. Louis the train runs on the
Pantu Fe to Denver, to Albuquerque, the
Urnnri Canyon of the Colorado nnd las
Angelep. Then four days for the Yonem!le,
a visit to 8;m Franrlsco and Sacramento
nnd a run over to Carson and Reno, Nev.
Back to Sacramento imaln. and up tho
coast to Orenon and Washington, Portland
Tacoma, Seattle, Kverett. Walla Walla,
Spokane, Wallace and Boise Citv, Idaho.
Prcatello. Suit Iake, )ydcn; east on tflt
Union Pacltlc to Wyoming; a day's ride
on the back of a broncho; to Omaha, lies
Moines, Dubuque, Waterloo, and thence
over to Aurora, 111. Now south on the Illi
nois Central to Springfield and Decatur,
the latter town having the honor of the Inst
stop of the tour.
Thus this recnrd-lireaklna president lt
trip la virtually to begin In Illinois and end
In Illinois. During his journev the presi
dent will pass through tho followlne ntnte
and territories: Maryland. Pennsylvania.
Ohio, I nil I una, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne
sota. North Dakota. South D.tk.un, t
tana, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansne, Colo
rado, New Mexico, Arlsona, CiillrmnlH. Ne
vada, Oregon, Wrnehlngtou, Idaho, rtnh
Wyoming, Iowa twenty-two states nnd two
territories. He will visit hundred of cltlm
end towns and will afford several million!
of people an opportunity to see the face l
the head of the American government. If
the president had accepted all the invita
tions prexsed upon him and consented to
Stop in all the towns where the people
wanted him to make them a speech and to
have a chance to shake hnndu he wouldn't
be able to get back to Washington before
next fall.
Aa It Is. he expects to see the dome of the
capltol precisely on schedule time nt :
in low cvmina; oi June u.
MACARTHUR GOES TO C0AS
He Is to Saeoeed General Ilur.hr. .
Cosnmaad of Department
of California.
BAN FRANCISCO. March 2S Ma;ot eu
eral Arthur MacArthur, who is to succeed
General Hughes tn command of the Depart
ment of California, bat arrived hern, ac
companied by bit wife. He hss beeu
transferred from the Department of the
iarvB at u in vu rirtueEi..
When .asked about bla .new com
mand General MacArthur Bald:. .."No
department in the country would
hove pleased me more . than this
one. I expect to remain here for a
number of years. It It my Intention tn
relieve General Hughes on April 1.
though hia dale of retirement it not until
the 11th of that month.
"At to the changes in tho department,
there will be only oue for me to make
and that Is the telectlon of a personal
aide, who will be Captain West of the
Eleventh cavalry. The other positions va
cated by officers who are serving under
General Hughes are filled by Orders from
Washington."
Bon Paint), Itching. Scabby
Skin Olaeasea.
WeUIOl VMVUUIIL'I, l siupica, -Vitus.
fermsnaiTiDr cur- by taking RoUntc Blood Balm. It
4siror lb act It Prlmn tn th blood if you have
clrea an-a pain a Id bonta, back guta Joiuts, ItebJut,
tabby Bkin, lilood I I a hot or tliin. Hwollro Olauda.
KlvuiKS and Bump 011 tba Kill a, M.irua rate be la
Mwutb, eWr Throat, Pimp Us or offanslrv arufytiOM,
1 upper-Colored Spots or Hash on Phin, all run-Oovs,
r narvoua. I'lcais on any part of th bod). Hair ar
Ervbrowa falling out, carbuDclM or Bolla, taka
Uotaalo ftftlood Utalin, sTaarasits.d
to euro vn tba worst and moat dtap-aoalad caaaa
br doctors, patent mctdU'luta and hot aprltiga lail.
llaala all oortia, stops all acha and patnat roduoca all
waillnga. makra blood pur aad rtvb ooniulaUly
stiaoijiig tba viitlro body Into a cl-san. b-oltby oondl
tlon. D. B. B. baa cvrad tbouaanda of oaoas of
Blood Pot too avao aiiar roaching tba last otagao.
Old HhaainalUin, Ctrrhs Kifmo
art caus-M by on awful potaonad rondltlon of tho
Blood. B. B U atopa llatrkrng and Spitting, lub
Ing and BoraUhlng, At: baa aud Faiaa; ur Bbau
uatlsiu, raiavrrb, bala all tcbr. Scales, Kruptlona, 1
Watory Bllstara. foul. feat-Ming floroa of IV-Miao. by
giving a aura, haoUhy blood supply to affsvtad. patft.
Vmneer Curod,
Botanla Blood Bain furas Canrerv of all Kindt.
Suppurating Rwalliogs, Eating 4ora. Tumora, ugly
I'k-fra. It gills tha Canucr foiann ani bcala tba
aor or wwrat cancer psrlou-tly. It you bav a pr
aistant PiDtpi. Wart, bwelllnga, Shoot Ing. Ailnglug
ha if a, Uk Blood Balm and tUey will diMipaar be
fura tbay davejiop lulu Cancer, Man appamaily
WiMrlaaa is oi Caaoor cured fey laAiig AfcHaalo
Blond IHlia.
l at Wt AUi S I h.tC.
Blaiv m ltmtffjo -butil-e rr A1 , o-f aktv
trtavaxUi, C-ttHO rectl. Histnitjo
Hlaaaaa, MitlBM t M. A. H. ) Ml rurf.
ww 1 1 -aire avstae Wm Sjaan millT la ICaHrfB.
rai-roai jmuv amry vl'i
toeewsnawtlv t r. y A
Botaale Bleed Balm H. D.I la
fytauant sod ul, It Uk. Thuroughl) twtMl lor M
yrt. I'oiitpoMd of Pur ltotnn- lnsrMlint. '
etrvnftawu Maa kl4nrt kud . samucUa. cura
4raiMp.,ta. Ceiuplvia sifutiuDt git r.S raih bttl4.
Prtc. tl.SO.
tl la Oiaaha by Kuaa Ca., intk
aad Uoaslaa streets.
la C'oaapll Blaffa by R. K. taitrrxm.
NO Brulwtf, la Strata Oraaba k;
Dlllss Draar (a., 24th ss4 K.
Tall ar write any above stores.
dlooa Balsa aeat br espresa.
WATt litis.
THIS ELECANT WATCH $3.70
vioim you buy a atra cut tlt.a
put an! und to u, with your naiu
and adOrt,,. and mill acud you
by exiirtaii for cxanilnat iun a hiiut
auina WATCH AMI CHAIN c. o
t ' i A '""''''ll), Sra.d. Um ,t(J
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V '"vVw ur Sold-H.ud . hl (or ladi.a ar vJi
i ' ' V chain for aviiL;,. It ,.,, TT
ir'jr tqual tn any la nnu ril.LEI)
tha .pr, .irLt ,j 71 .,1 ,l,e.. n4 u ,
ur to-yaar luaranta aaut With u. k nalcb at.ntlon
If )M aut ama' r tadtaC alia. Addraaa tub
llrr.rX'u.'J.t" L- '
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Mill