Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1903)
TITE OMAIt-A DAILY "BEE: SUNDAY, AriUL 1!0. 1003. 1. Ul-SOt. Wo Close Saturdays, at p. m. Bee, April 2, 190S. Special Sale of White Mercer ized Vestings I .1 tninii!twt nr Q n m wo will ti1 tl i-ii on upocial Mali', ;5c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 Mercer hvi VrutiogH,. at 25C per yard. J All in wnist pat tern lengths. Stylish New Silks --New Icucrd Silks A v:rv pretty stylish fabric, every pattern is exclusive and now, iiht in wt'iylit. beautiful, rich luster., An Ideal fabric fnr the pretty shirt wslst. suit, 14 Inches wld, all a I Ik, at ?E,c, $1.00. $1.25 a yard. Other pretty silks for shirt waist aulta, in small checks and stripes, at TSc, S.'.c and $1 00 yard. TVSSA PONGEE SILKS A pretty all (Ilk fabric. In the natural ponges colors. 24 Inrh, "5c. The aamo fab ric, embroidered In silk. In the new raindrop pattern and amall figures, In rretty shades of pink, brown, reseda, blue, black. red, tan, etc., $1.00, $1.26. $1.35 a yard. TWO PFEC1AL NUMBERS IN BLACK GOOD8. NEW BLACK MOHAIRS AND BRIL- distinguish the choice from the common or ordinary style", our dresses are carefully fitted. Ladies who want only the very choicest styles, at frlcea which we know art much less than those asked by atorea who advertise on the giving ' something for nothing proceas. NEW WALKING SUITS handsomely tailored, received by express Saturday at $23.00, $25.00 and $27.00. WALKING SKIRTS In perfect fitting garments at $5.00, $1.76. $10 and $12. DRESS SKIRTS In voiles, etamlnes, and other atyllah fabrics, at $7.60, up to $25.00. Cotton Goods Tor pretty wash waists and dresses. When looking for wash goods, please bear in mind that there is no better LIANTINES Fine for the long ul- fllaHS of Wash gOO(ls produced Sr'SrrnT .wSrSrtSSitliaii those we handle and that alsls, rich, glossy blacky' springy it Is economy for yOU TO buy tllO best. fabrlo that does not crush or hold the dust special value In a 60-Inch mo hair, at S.rc other qualities from OOo to $2.00 per yard. NEW BLACK GRENADINES They are the one fabric suitable on all occa sions, In pretty plain and striped f fects special value In 44-Inch all Ilk, at $1.00 other qualities at $1.25, $1.60. $2.00. $3.00. $3.50 a yard. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY all wool col ored mistrals, good line of colors to choose from, COc quality, 39c; 75c quality, 49c a yard. Latest Styles Tailor Made Demi-Costume Suits Every suit which is shown by us has these chic touches which New A. F. C. ginghams, only 10c. New styles of Toll du Nord. at 12Vc. Printed madras, fancy weaves, 16c, 20c, 25c, SOc. New woven madras at 16c, 18c, 0c, 25c a yard. Mercerized tephyrs. plain an., tancy, 20c and 25c a yari. NEW Irish dimities, 25c New Egyptian tissues. SSc. New canvaa weaves (printed), 10c, 12V.C, ISc, 25c, SOc. New canvaa weaves (woven colors), 25c, SOc up to 75c a yard. New cotton Tula suitings, at 15c, 25c. New batistes at 15c. New dimities at 15c; new lawns, 10c. New nioussellne de sole, at 40c, SOc yd. ,Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts TtaKii?s cured in North Carolina, the snipe In New York and the artichokes In Florida, grata, at the Den. - Only one section of seats will be reserved at the den; that will be section A, for the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and the receiving and presidential partiea. All the other seata will be open to the public and every effort will be made to accommodate as comfortably as possible all who crowd Into the large auditorium, which will seat about 8,000 people. " Chief Donoh'je, anticipating the great crowds, has Issuod jt nt af warning to the public, to be on the guard against pick pockets who will multiply on the occasion tomorrow.- In a number of ways the chief points out how losses of money and valu ables may be avoided chiefly by leaving the valuables at home and urges people to be particularly on their guard when the crowds become densest, for that is when the sneak thieves get in their harvest. The chief announces that be has arranged for special police protection throughout the afternoon and evening, but that unless the publlo eo-operatea with h'.m and his de partment in its own protection little that the officers can do will be availing. "" Word of Chief Donahue. . "Please say for us," said the chief, "that while we will do the very best we can to protect the cltliena of Omaha against the depredations of the invasion of crooks on that occasion, it will be Impossible for ua to furnish a guard for every individual. ,Wa will arrest every suspicious character that pnts in his appearance here from now until after the president leaves, and have already begun the work. People should be very careful about leaving their homes securely locked and watched during the parade. And it is advised that they deposit their money In the banks and. their dia monds In the safety deposit vaults for that day particularly. There will be a big gang of sneaks and pickpockets here and it will be their aim to work all crowded .street cars, particularly down about the depots. "We ahall have to keep the crowd off the viaduct, aa there Is afforded every oppor i tunlty that pickpockets desire it a big crowd is present. The people by lining up Along the streets can see the parade, and it Is advised that they. do so rather than truat to being Jammed into a big crowd The pickpockets generally work in gangs of four on the street cars. Two are 'generally In front and two behind, their intended vic tim, and in the push and crowding is the time when they get their work in on their victims' pockets. Let us again admonish owners of diamond studs and valuable watches to forego wearing them Monday it they expect to be in the-crowd, for it they do they will certainly lose them In spite of all the police precautions to protect them." It will be, encouraging to know, that Weather Forecaster Welsh has ben exert ing his best efforts to bring on consign ment of bright warm weather tor Monday. He has managed to obtain assurances of fine weather today and while not Touching for conditions tomorrow he thinks the son will shine and the wind behave. ISLANDERS IN GALA ATTIRE President Proposes to Attend Church aad Take a, Horseback Ride. dent will be accompanied only by Senator Dietrich, Robert Taylor, S. D. Ross and H. J. Palmer. The other members of the party will be entertained by drives In separate groups, going in different directions from the city. For Monday the program Includes a drive through the city, starting at 3:30 In the morning, with the high school as the desti nation, where a platform has been erected from which the president wlU deliver an address. The reception committee consists of Mayor James Cleary and C. F. Bentley, C. O. Rya, W. H. Thompson, Louis Viel and T. O. C. Harrison. There was naturally considerable competition for places on the committee and the problem waa solved by making it so nonpartisan that the same number of democrats and republicans were tecognlsed. "The question of escorting the president and Secretary Loeb, Mayor Cleary and ex-Judge Harrieon, while the other member of the committee will be dis tribute In the remaining nine carriages. A mounted escort under Captain Oeorge Roeder will precede. The president will take all of his meals while In Grand Island on the train, except a light repast at the Taylor ranch. A big bunch of mall from Washington has arrived at the postoffice tor delivery when the presidential party arrives. Sen ator Dietrich and Congressman Norrls are already here. Senator Millard and Oovernor Mickey are expected tomorrow. V. R. Horse Refuses to Back. ALLIANCE. Neb., April 25. (Special Tel egram.) Today was a gala day in Alliance. Fully 3.000 people from all parts of Box Butte and aurroundlng counties were In Alliance by $ o'clock, which the Alliance population swelled to 8,000 or 9,000. The business houses and many residences were beautifully decorated with flags and bunt ing and portraits of the president. The school children greeted the president in a body. As the president's train reached the city limits every steam whistle and bell and two cannon started a terrific noise. and. In fact, everything that could be utilized to make a noise was brought into play. When the train reached the depot a com mittee, consisting of Captain Alters, J. R. Phelan, Fred Harris, F. M. Broome and Bruce Wilcox, to the Inspiring strains of "Hall to the Chief" by the Alliance band of fifty pieces, escorted the president to the stand, which was arranged on the north side of the depot. He was at once pre sented by Captain Akera and commenced his fifteen-minute talk. President Roosevelt completed a hard day today with a fifteen-minute stop at Alli ance thla evening. Captain 8eth Bullock, superintendent of the Black Hills Forest reserve, who joined the president at Gardiner yesterday, left the tran here. The president has great admiration for him, and Invited him to accompany him on his trip to the coast, but the captain was forced to decline the invitation.' ' During the day the president traveled In three states and made a number of ad dresses,' both from the rear platform cf his car and from stands erected for the purpose, ' but the demonstration that un- undoubtedly pleased him most was the cowboy show at Edgemont, 8. D. The program waa arranged by the Society of Black Hills Pioneers and consisted of ex hibitions of cowboy riding. Special trains brought in a large crowd from the sur rounding country, which assembled with three bands of music to greet the president. AS the train pulled in the cowboys raised a yell, the bands played and a salute waa fired. The exhibition stand waa but a short distance from the depot, and after the pres ldent had delivered an address the boys rate him an exhibition of broncho busting. ine only aissppoinimem oi me any whs the fault of the prise bucking horse of that seotloh "to 1 rforlh. f- This haras"' gas1' a record as a champion bucker, and but few people can ride him. Today, however, he was as gentle as a kitten and. a greenhorn would not have had much trouble in keep ing on his back. Why the bucking herse did not buek will be a auBBtlon. ln. BdSA; mont for a long time to come. At the conclusion of the exercises the cowboys formed an escort to the train, and after It had started dashed alongside the presl dent's car. shaking hands with him through the window. Pioneers Honor. 1 osrt hose qualities whtrh each of us recognise as maklne. .a U-lratito citlsen of our neighbor In private life. The president was given a military wel come at Crawford, Neb., when bis train reached there this afternoon. The Tenth avalry met him with drawn sabres and the regimental band played "Hail to the Chief." He spoke a few words of greeting to the soldiers and also briefly addressed the lsrge crowd that gathered about his car. Detective Disturbs Hobo. GILLETTE, Wyo., April 25. The secret service men on the president's train bad an exciting mlxup wtth a tramp last night Shortly after the train left Livingston. A man was discovered between the bag gage and club cara on the outside of the vestibule. One of the officers raised the window of the front of the club car and tarted to grab the man when the latter Imed a blow at him through the glass. shattering It. The officer caught the man's leg sod suc ceeded In getting him into the car, where be showed fight. He was a powerful man and It was some time before he was over powered. A card found on him ahowed him to be Edward Russell, sailor, member of the Sailors' union of Ban Francisco. When the train reached 'Billings, he was turned over to the police, whom he told he wanted to reach St. Paul where his mother lived. The president's train arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning and remained about ten minutes. While a crowd was at the station to greet the president he' made a brief address. (From a Staff Correspondent.) GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 25. (Spe cial Telegram.) Grand Island is on the qui vlve for the arrival of President Roosevelt and his party early tomorrow morning. Al though the formal reception does not come till Monday the city ia already prettily decorated and, crowded wtth strangers sure to be followed by still larger crowds. The wish of the president was to have 8un day entirely free from a set program and he is therefore to devote his time accord ing to his own free will. His only expressed purpose Is to attend church in the morning and take a horseback ride In the afternoon. For the devotional services he will be left to his own choice of church. There is no Dutch Reformed church here, so the chairman of the committee having that matter In charge. Dr. H. C. Miller, has ar ranged to have the presidential party ac commodated at any of four or Ave churches that he may prefer. If the president ex presses no preference, he will be taken by Dr. Miller to his own church, the Episcopal, of which Rev. Louis A. Arthur is pastor. For the ride a route has been laid out covering twenty-flvo miles, the only stop ping place being the Taylor ranch to ths northwest of the city, where the horses will be relayed. The mounts for the presi dent have been furnished, one by T. B. Hord of Central City and the other by C. C. Anderaon of Dannebrog. The presl- MARION MAN IS PROMOTED Milwaukee Road Takes Berlin to Art as Assistant General Super intendent. CHICAGO, April 25. The Chicago. Mil waukee 8t. Paul today officially an nounced that J. M. Barr, general superin tendent, will become assistant to the presi dent on May 1.. On the same date the pro motion of p. L. Bush, asatslant general superintendent will become effective. Bush will removH his headquarters from Mil waukee to Chicago. The position of assistant general super intendent Is filled by the appointment Of H. B. Earllng, who is at Marlon, la., as superintendent of the Chicago and Council Bluffs division, and he will have headquar ters at Milwaukee. J. H. Foster, super intendent of the River division is to be transferred to the Chicago and Council Bluffs division and W. S. Cooper, train master at La Crosse, is promoted to be superintendent of the River division. cf lfL- no r DELaY LJ 3b L1ABL m saiwovumvoTuui M ESTABLISHED FOR YEARS RY BY RELIABLE, EXPERT ACCURATE, PAINLESS HA XX K sail I lsf IV r-. HARRIMAN INSPECTS CUT-OFF Carefully Examines Trestle Destined te Carry Southern Paclde Over . . Bait Lake. OGDEN. Utah. April 15. E. H. Hsrr maa, en route to the Pacific ooast, today made his Bret Inspection of ths Ogden Lucln cut-off of the Southern Pacific acroaa the great 8al Lake.. in company witn a party or railroad offi cials Mr. Harrlman crossed the laka In a launch and carefully noted the progress being made on the great treatle over the lake, which la now-rapidly approaching completion. VI BOYS' CLOTHES How About Tliat Boys' Spring Suit? Ths WEARING quality of our Boys' Clothing Is only one of Its many good features. . Another strong point is its STYLISHNESS. This is due to the skill used in cutting our Boys' Cloth ing.. It Is cut just as carefully and scientifically as ths finest -cf men's clothing. When you wsnt something In boys' clothes, that la entirely distinctive, and superior to the ordi nary, we invite you to see our lines at $5. $5.50, $6 $6.75, $7.50 and $8.50 FOR ONE BIG WEEK'S SELLING 2.95 3.95 W. place on sete Monday morning, 150 Boys' Suits that should bring 13.50 to $4 50, at.... Also, 2H Boys' Suits that have $3.00 worth of wear ' and style, at '.. Don't forget the" CHILDREN'S 8TORE, when looking for clothes for the girl or baby. ' , - BENSON & TIIORNE'S U rfZb jj - it w " - -JL a k ozoor Writ, lor calalog'de. I UU Douglas Street. Pays . In his speech at Alliance the president referred to the honor due the early pio neers, saying: Honor to all good cltlsens. but honor most of all to the men who took the lead In taming the shaggy wilderness, to the trail blasers, to the men who first marked mat that earliest nf hiehways. the spotted line, the biased trail, the men who first on horseback steered across the great lnnelv nlains and drove their cattle UP to feed upon the ranges from which the buf falo bad not yet vanisnea. lo you irora h RIikV Vfllla whn rnmlni here In 1876. or at the time Immediately around that date, have developed the wonderful mines of that region, nave num up in wnsi wm th.n un lnriinn haunt cities like Dead cnH I.ir1 It has fallen to 'your lot to see one of the great epoch features of the century, you are among that body of men who conquered a continent for a race, who did your full share In making the nineteenth century the most wonderful upon which the sun hae ever shone.- The pioneer rtays have gone, but .the need of the old pioneer virtues remains the same as ever. You won and you could nnlv win because you had In you the stuff out of which strong men sre made. Away In 1876 here In the Black Hills the room for the weakling or tne cowara wu smuu, and now the man who will do decent work here must be the man tnat nas got tne atutt in him. .... Pmmntlv on time, he Dosraea nis train and to the sound of whistles, bells and Bring of cannon, sweet strains of muslo and 9,000 yells, he was wished "Godspeed" on his journey. The reception was an enthu siastic one and was participated in by all, regardless of politics. At Newcastle, Wyo., where a half hour atop was mads earlier in the day. the presi dent was escorted to the speaker's stand along a pathway strewn with flowers and lined on one side by school children, who waved miniature flags and seemed to en joy the president's speech as much as their elders. The stand was gaily decorated, a stuffed bear and deer standing on either side and a large stuffed eagle surmounting, the top. In opening the president said hs wished publicly to acknowledge the way the Wyo ming senators and congressmen have co operated with him In Washington. He re ferred to the irrigation law passed last session and said he believed much good ould come from it, as the government will be able to undertake enterprises which It cannot be expected private capital will undertake and to try experlmenta from the results of which private capital may be able to learn much. Then, turning to good oitlsenahlp he said that what counts Is the honesty, the courage, the common aense and the capacity for hard work of the sv erage man, and added: eoele Make Government. Knthln can take the place of those qualities In the average man. There are Otner countries wun inainununa hm mu" of our great republio which, nevertheless, have failed to come up to the standard we have set because they did not have the man back of the law. Just aa on a bat tlefield. It Is tlie man behind the gun who counts most; ao In civil life It Is the aver age citizen back of the law who counts liiost. We must have cUsn and decent government: we must have good laws; we -must have decent officials to make and execute the laws. If we do not It is our own fault. - In closing let me just repeat one thing, there Is no royal road to prosperity any more than there U any royal road to good government. Uood government doea not corns by any special genius or brilliancy; good government comes from the average man showing the' qualities which we rec ognise making a good friend and a good neighbor. Prosperity comes not by any juggling with the laws, not by anyone to eliow a smartness unaccompanied by a moral seuse, it comes by the constant FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Today, bat Ke- raaka Will Have Showers .-.n ..... Tosaorrow Klht. WASHINGTON, April 15. Forecast for Sunday and Monday. Nebraska and Kansas Fair warmer Bun- day, showers at night and on Monday; cooler Monday fa west portion. iowa Fair warmer Sunday; Monday fair. cooler In extreme west portion. Illinois Fair Sunday, light north winds; Monday fair, warmer. South Dakota Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday fair, cooler In west portion. Colorado 6howers 8unday, cooler In west and northeast portion; Monday fair. Missouri Fair Sunday, warmer; Monday fair, warmer in east portion. Local Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, April 25. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding . day of the last three years: . 1903. W2. 1KH.M900. Maximum temperature ... 6S 75 78 73 Minimum temperature... 36 86 . IS 57 M-an temperature 47 66 66 63 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .18 Record of temoerature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since Marsh 1, 1903: . Normal temperature 56 Deficiency for the day t Total excess since March 1, 1903 201 Normal precipitation 12 Inch Deficiency for the day lit Inrh precipitation since Ma ch 1. 1908. .1.01 Inches Deficiency since March 1 1.00 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1902. ...1.71 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, IDOL... 1.07 inches We defy the esmhlss efforts of the organised dentlals te do their worst. They have been trylna to scare as ont. They have blowed, blafTed and threatened as without sneers. The maseen of the people are ataadlne; by the VSIOS DENTAL COLLKOE. Thousand of t leased patleats are working for as. They tome here and set hlsrh rinse Deatrlatry at half the arlre other dentUte are frying; to force on the people. sy be robbed or deceived f We make plenty of money at oar prices. NO TRUST OR COMBINE FOR THE UNION We are Koine; to stay with the masses of the people. With their help this will be one of the arcat est Institution ta the wet, a It enable people to et their work doae by skilled specialist at half the prlree others fhsrg. It's a aeod-bye aad a merry ha-ha to the misfit. ore-head, Jealou. Idle uentlat whe are losing their business aad aghtlnat acatnst a. They oeajht te take a course. Our uceea ha, startled the dentist. People are oa oar aide because we have done the rlsrht thine; and are sending; In (belr friend. The tSlO!" DF.STAL COLLEGE we opened In the eat about tea year nn. They never close, but keep Improving. Dentists have tried before to troable ue, but have failed. We don't scare and hnre plenty of money to back us up. We don't need to pa the hat around, a we understand our competitor are dolus;, arettlngr money to fight the t'nlon. We hope they will keep It up, for the more they do the more buslne we will have. We are alwaya crowded. Aak about us. WORK DONE FREE SfflS Incorporated under State law. Professor free. People come here fowa people. Call early and avoid Skilled Special! In each department. No student. Consult the from all part of the west. We make appointment with ont-of-the ruh. SPECIAL PRICES I'KTIL MAY BOTH. ft.'R. Harrison, an attorney of Council Bluffs, makes affidavit that he had lots of work done and It was satisfactory and prlres half what others wanted. Prof. Henry makes affidavit that work dona at the Union was satis factory, and found after going to other dentists that our prices were about half. Chas. Burnett, I. O. Alexander, Mrs. Pchofleld and Dumeous oittrs make affidavit that the work dene by the Union was satisfactory, and after investigating found our prices about half that of others. FUHngs, from - - - - 25c Set of Teeth, from - - - 3.00 Oold Crowns, from - - 2.85 Sliver Crowns, from - - 1.50 UP" Aluminum Plates, from - - 9.00 Teeth Cleaned - - - 25c 5. S. W., from - - 4.00 Teeth Extracted . . FREE OUR PATENT PAINLESS METHODS make the extracting, filling and crowning of teeth a pleasure compared with others. WE MAKE LOOSE TEETH TlfJHT, stop bleeding gums, and trest diseases of the, mouth. If you have heavy plate or plates that don't fit, get one of our Non-Breakable Double Suction Patented Non-Irritant Platea. Be sure your are in the right place. .g a All C P I r We will forfeit 31,000 If any dentist In Omaha can compete with us In fine workman- tJliALLtaklWlL. Bhlp flne material, rapidity and painless methods. DEQTflL Rnnm a 1599 finiuhs St. Onsn daily. Sundav 9 to 4. ' Dr. Worster. Manar I 1 1 W V III T IVtk wqI wj.w.. - I iimi w.MM!eastf-w',',Ml'.'i i.,ll''W'alS)IKiSfttjllL'titH..ll.lIJIltt fc J U.u.t I- n ,n ni.iiii in -iiir 1 mini r ii f -me sunn is I ig Hill Fill Bn Point, Itohlnsr. Soabby kin Dleaa. Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, lorofula rmuiiDtlr rar4 kr using BManls alee PaUa. Saatrors ttaa aotlra Paliaa ia U klaoe. U kava SohM an palna ta Sanaa, back and totals, Jlsalns. Soabkr 8kia. Blooa laau Sat ar laia. SwalkM O !, kuiusa sua tuoH aa Ik Sal a. Mucm ralakas ta Moulk, Sara Thru. Plmploa ar ofTrcalT aniftlona, C'avpr-Colra Spata ar naab aa Skla. all ra Sea a, ar areua, Ulcar h ur part ( lb boor, Hair ar Krkraws tailing eat. Carbuncle ar noils, tak Botaala Blood Balm, eruaranteeu is oar era the wan SMat ! kr Soolor. pataal BMaUiaa aaa fcat aeiiaa lall. Haali all aaraa. atop all aenaa ana pal, raauo all aralllns. BUM blood para a4 rick, aoatplxolf skaaslus Ik aattra k4f lo4 a Ma, aoalibr aaaai lioa. B B. B h er4 taouaaao at aaaas t Blo4 Pviasa evae soar raaoklas Ik last taes. - Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Beeeaat ar aausa by aa awrul poiaoao MaSlita i lae Itlooa. B. BY B. stop Hawktng an Spilling, ttck lug a Soratchlas. Acbta an Palna: aaraa B.aoa Katlam. Catarrk; kla all Bokfca, Saalaa, Braplkoo. Walary Blwara, foul, toatortas Soro si Boaaiaa. (t'lug a psr. Basilar klooa aaaalf t aaovta part. Cssstf Cure. . Botaal Blood Bala Curo 0Bta all Klaaa, upparaiins BoalllDss. Eatlag Boroa. Tumor, vglp tiioora. It kills In Caaoor Fatsos and koala lb ua ar aioroi aancor aortoctlr. 11 JO Ba br- latent Plmplo. Wart, Svolllnn, Shooting. Slinging Palna. toko Blood Bala and they WlU dlaappoar bo- aaaor s" toro Lb aovoioo lata keixloo aaaas M Caaoor urod kr blood Bala. CllRiSllANCT IS RELIEVED Payns Agrtei ti Lit Asting P.stoffiot Lawyer Out Darin? Investigation. HAY PROTECTS MORMON MISSIONARIES Berlin Ambassador lastrueted to Bee that So Injustice ta Done Amer ,ea. galata See.ia. Co. erts la Germany. WASHINGTON. April 15. Postmaater General Payne today decided to Immediately relieve Acting Assistant Attorney General G. A. C. Chrlstlancy from his office pend ing an investigation of his conduct. This actio was taken at Mr. Chrlatlancy'a re quest, who says in a letter to Mr. Payns: My name having been brought Into pub lic notice In connection with a recent In cident in this office when paper. , were taken from It Dy me r. ui ....... --- attorney general for thl department, and alSO Vaguely in cunnecuuu - eral chargus hovering over this office, l respectfully out inwiwnur uin mv connection with this affair, and also with all other matters relating to this office, be msde the subject of a rigid and minute Investigation. n.ol Tonne at on submitted to Mr. Payne and to Mr. Bristow papers which his counsel said constituted all that had been taken away, but a statement made later by ths postmaater general specifically de cllaes to accept the statement that the papers submitted necessarily constituted all that were abstracted by Mrs. Tyner. Treasury HecoTors ?O,000,00O. The refunding operations of the Treasury department today passed the $50,000,000 point, the total amount of ana s per com bonds so far exchanged for t per cent con sols being $50,03T,RO. Hay Protects German Mormons. In response to urgent telegrams from Senators Smoot and Kearns Secretary Hay today requested Ambassador Tower at Ber lin to lavestlgat the allegation that Amer ican Mormon missionaries ars to bs ex pelled from Prussia and Mscklenburg. Polygamy, it is assarted, has not been taught or practiced as one of the tenets of the Mormon faith. The secretary directs Mr. Tower to asosrtaln if any Injustice or wrong has been done. ay Cattle Rates Are Reasonable. Ths Interstate Commerce commission to day received the answers of a number of the defendant railroads in the case brought by ths Cattle Raisers' association of Chi cago to test the legality of the terminal charge at Chicago. The answers ar from ths Milwaukee, the Northwestern, the Chicago Great Western, the Illinois Cen tral, ths Rock Island, ths Chicago sV Alton and the Burlington. The roads oppose the raopenelng of ths case and deny that ths rates In force are unreasonable. Unofficial information received at the War department says Oovernor Orant of Leyte province, has been summoned to Manila to answer complaints made against him and that aa a consequence he will resign. Grant wsnt to ths Philippines as a captain In ths Twenty-ninth volunteer Infantry. SEE OUR WNDOW MONDAY It will be filled ith Black Pugs, Black and Tans, Toy Ter riers, Prince Charles and Blenheim Spaniels, from the Ak-Hav-Ben Kennels, owned by Mr. George Moore, 2738 Caldwell street. All prize winners at the late Chicago Bench Show. We sell a complete line of Dog Medicines and Spratt's Food. Write or call for book all about dogs. DENT'S 00a REMEDIES. These preparations will promptly eurs the various diseases of the dog. are in use In the principal kebuels of this country. They "Ca I A tea. ft T a-aft. Itay a lew kwi for Btl. awr auy t-olt. ton oo olrootoa. Skoooojo loo Baton l St.). SS. lwa,iterH rkoo ba rtaht aaoatltr Ukaa. t net oro1 year ap- 111 Botaale Bleeal Balm (B. B. B.) I fnoaaank aad sat lo tak. Thoroughly teaiod (or M ooon. Coeneoaed at Para Bolanle Inerodkeala. Btren(taas week kldaer and veak tBaoka, ear draaepola. UaenaMW aireouoea ) ema oaoa aooiHk rrtae. U SB. - Be 14 la Oamavha ny Knaa Ca lata aad Deualeva atreete. la Council Bins by E. Aaaersea, SAO Broadway. la feet a Oaaaaa ay Dills Drear Cv 94th and . Call or write vny ahevo eteree. Blood Balm sent by oaaveaa. Dent's DIstemperlne Dent's Vermifuge Dent's Condition Pills Dent's Blood Purifying Pills Dent's Mangs Cure Dent's Skin Curs Dent's Curs for Pits Dent's Tape Worm Expeller. 60c tOo BOe 60c eoo 60o SOe .COc Dent's Diarrhoea Curs Dent'a Kaxative rills Dent's Rye Lotion .... Dent's Canker Lotion Dent's Shampoo .... Dent'a Dog Soap .... Flea-I-Clde Soap ... Oermol FULL LIST OF CLAYTON'S REMEDIES. Clayton's Clayton's Clayton's Clayton's Clsyton's Clayton'a Clayton's Claytons' Clayton's Clsyton's Clayton's Mange Cure Mange or Skin Cure Hair Tonic DIstemperlne DIstemperlne Tablets Condition Pills with Pepsin Blood Purifying Pills Digestive Tableta ... Laxative Pills Worm Pills Tape Worm Eipeller . COc 60o COc 60e COc COc AOo COc 60o COc t0o Clayton's Clayton's Clayton's Clayton's Clayton's Clayton's Clayton'a Clayton'a Claytons' Clayton's Clayton's Clayton's Clayton'a Vermifuge Canker Lotion ... Eye Lotion Fit Cure ... Cough Cure Diarrhoea Cure ,. Sulphur Tablets . Puppy Tonic .... Cold Tonic Goitre Cure Ceoline Dog Wssh Shampoo Dog Soap 60o COc 60c COc 2Ec 25c 25e 2rc . COo . COc . COc . COo . 63c . COc . COo . 50o . 50c .$1.00 . 2.r.c . 2.'c . 20c MEDICINES FOt DOGS, PUPPIES AND CATS MANY SH0TSARE EXCHANGED Runalnat Fight with Robbers la t. Laals Babarb, bat No Oae Is Hurt. BT. LOUIS. April 25-. Tares men blew the ssfe In ths postoffice at Ferguson, a suburb of St. Louis, early today, securing 1120 In cash, fit in stamps and escaped after a running battle with cltlsens, led by Mayor Reed, In which many shots were exchanged, but no one was injured. The explosion was of terrific force, awakening nearly every resident of the vil lage and completely wrecking the interior Alterative Cooling Tablets... 50a Anti-Rickets Tablets 60c Chronic Skin Dlscaae Cure 60c Cough Tablets for Dogs COc Cure for Canker of the Ear 60e Chorea Tablets 60c Diarrhoea and Dlslntery Cur 60c Distemper Tablets 75c Essema and Sarooptlc Msnge Cure only COc Half gallon Jars, price $2.00 Eye Lotion Tablets COc Hair Stimulant and Restorsr COe Jaundice Tablets COo Liniment for Sprains, Rheumatism, ete COc Locorlum Oint unt (Patent) for Ani mal use . . joc Locorlum O!.:: nent (Patent) for hu- man Use , m 500 Mange Cure 60c Half gallon Jars, prlca $2.00 Purgative Tableta '. 6uo Vermifuge (worm cure for grown dogs, te.) , joc Puppy Vermifuge Capsules (worm cure for youngsters) , jo3 Tonic and Condition Tablet 10I Write or call for price on Spratt'a Dog and Puppy Cod Liver Oil, Biscuits, etc. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Streets. P. 8. Mall orders solicited. of ths postofDcs and seriously damaging ths walls of the tbree-story building. A description of the men, who were seen hanging about town last sight, was sent to the St. Louis police deparement, and Post office Inspector Die and officers ars scour Ing ths county and city for them. WILL AMERICANIZE CHINAMEN. Ir Liana tk( latead to Start School for Celestials' Eduentlon. NEW YORK, April 25. Sir Chen Liang Cheng todsy said he intended some time during ths present year t establish schools for teaching English to Chlnamsn settled In America. GHOUL KING IS SENTENCED Rafas Caatrell Must Servo front Three to Tea Years for Body INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 2;. Rufus Cantrell, "The King of the Ghoul," waa today sentenced to from three to ten yean) for taking a body and to from two to four for conspiring to tak a body. The sentences will run concurrently ieon sequently ths minimum that Cantrell wU bav to servo will be tarte yi
