THE OMAHA DAILY I1EK: FH1IIAV. MARCH 25, 1H04.
Tele. ns-e4.
WE CL08E SATURDAYS AT P. M:
"An oanre of ft.
perleaee la worth
too of theory."
In point of rxcollemr, of nt.vle, comfort and beauty,
WAIlXEH'S KUKT-PKOOF CUJiHETM Htand without a rival in
the field. The long, deep-curving' hip of
MODEL 271
and dip front, with the round gore pointing up into the waist
line, make it a splendid garment for the medium figure.
It is be had in a delightful, soft quality of coutille.
$1.50 PER PAIR.
Thkipri, Iemm 'sfy.
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts.
satisfaction at the present situutlon at
Llao Tuna;. The forced on the peninsula
hav been reinforced to an extent which
will render a Japanese landing there dlffl.
cult. If not Impossible, and the garrison
at Port Arthur haa been amply provisioned
to withstand a siege. So far as tha penin
sula la concerned, the preparation there
may now ba regarded an complete.
Find Alleged Trnltor.
Captain LeontlelT of the 8t. Petersburg
artillery haa been arrested on the charge
of selling military secret to Japan. Cap
tain IrkofT of the Manchurlan commissariat
service, who has been arrested and Is
awaiting trial by court-martial - on tha
charge of having sold Information In con
nection with the quartermaster's depart
ment to Lieutenant Colonel Akaahi, who
was military attache of the Japanesa
legation here, has petitioned the bar,
asking for clemency on the ground that
tha Information that he Sold the Japanese
legation was not Important. lie received
only $250 for the Information sold, which
consisted of details of tha Russian com
missariat service during tha boxer war.
It was announced from Vienna March 14
that a telegram received from Lemberg
aid that Captain Leontleff of the Russian
general staff had been recently arrested
at Warsaw for having sold to a foreign
power a list of the secret agreements
maintained by the Russian general staff
In tha frontier districts of Russia's west
ern neighbor. The discovery, it was
added, was made through the delivery
of a money order to anothre person of
tha same name. LeonMeff was reported
to have been shot.
Tha promotion of Grand Duke Serglus
Mikhallovlch to the rank of major gen
eral has Involved an Important change In
tha supreme command of the Russian
artillery, which had bean for many years
In control of his father, the last surviving
on of Nicholas I., who Is now a confirmed
Invalid at the Riviera. Grand Duke
Serglua Is regarded as being the foremost
machine gun specialist In tha Russian
army. His palace Is filled with Maxim,
Colt, Nederfeldt and other quick firing
guns. Grand Duke Bergius will have -con-trol
of the artillery being sent to the far
east, '
Twenty-eight reserve battalions, compris
ing the Infantry reserve of brigades Nos.
SI and 57, have been converted Into regu
lar battalions and regiments. Each bat
talion will have eight companies. These
will replace troops drafted to the front
The emperor has conferred with the min
ister oar means for Increasing the Red
Cross funds. A proposal to Increase an
additional tax on foreigners was rejected
and It was decided to. raise the special
tax on railroad tickets.
The aum of .000,000 has been donated
and there la a reserve fund of U.000,000
of which $400,000 Is available In cash."
bringing up the total to nearly $6,500,000.
CHINESE SOMEWHAT MYSTIFIED
lr Robert Hart Telia Them to Help
Neither Belllsjereat.
PEKING, March .-The Russian-Japanese
notifications regarding contraband of
war differing somewhat, the Chinese gov
ernment haa applied to Sir Robert Hart,
Inspector general of customs In China,
for advice In the matter. Sir Robert has
advised It to prohibit the giving of any
assistance to Japan, according to the Rus
sian notification, or to Russia, according
to the Japanese notification. Peking should
also, ha suggested, be placarded with no
tlces prohibiting the natives from assisting
either of the belligerents.
GE. MA MOVES 1IEAD4)1ARTERS,
fktaeae Command Now at Tug
Choi with His Army.
UAO TANG. Manchuria, March 14.
General Ma has transferred his headquar
ters to Tung Chou and his troops have
been withdrawn west of the Bin Min Tung
Constipation C&usts
Beadaebs. Bad Blood and Urinary Trouble.
Dntke's Palmetto Wins cures la three dara
Free bottle seat on request by Drake Formula
Compear. Cbieaga ,
9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Be Exposition Coupon
: A Trip Jo St. Louis via The Wabash
ONE
Om Vols fcr
Address.
Town.
CUT THIS OUT Deposit at Bee Office or moil to "Sxposltloa Department,"
Omaha, Bee, Omaha, Nebraska.
CUT OUT THIt COUPON.
Omaha Deo Exposition Coupon
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
PREPAYMENT COUPON
Ke..
.Vttf far.
Address .
Town.
$ea4 Ice ts (Dame).
Address.
This aoupoo. wheat aooompaaJed by a cash prepaid eubeortptioa to THB B8J0,
OUJUa W vutMlor each H paid, 1U0 votee fur each dollar paid, eta.
A subaofipUoa cannot V pr.aald until the amount due to date has beea pall
Deposit at lie Offioe or mull to "KxsoalUua Department." Omaha st,
Caoafea, NeU
Bee, March tt, 1901
Warner's
Rust - Proof
Corsets.
railroad. Viceroy Tuan Bhl Kxi Is now at
Tien Tsln. ins troops are returning to
Pao Tine Fu.
It Is persistently reported that Japanese
propose to land troops at Gatsla, north
of Shnn Mai Kwan. There afe numerous
Japanese spies at Shan Mai Kwan and
elsewhere on the railroad to Yin Kow.
A detachment of General Mlshtchenkoa'
troops remain In north Corea reconnoiter
Ing. A party Is always watching Anju,
but the Russians have not encountered any
Japanese during the last few days.
On the arrival of General Kouropatkln In
Trans-Baikal territory, General Llnevltch
sent the commander-in-chief a telegram of
welcome, saying the troops were thirsting
to take revenge on the enemy and were
Impatiently awaiting his arrival.
Advices from South Manchuria and North
Corea k..y all Is quiet there.
ADMIRAL TOOO SIC N US HIS REPORT
Japanese Commander Telia of Latest
Flnt Off Port Arthur.
TOKIO, March X -Vloe Admiral Togo's
report of the fifth attack on Port Arthur,
which waa ma da on March - 22, . reached
Toklo tonight and la as follows:
The combined fleet acted according to tha
plan artaiiged. . .
Two tlotihas of destroyers were outside
Port Arthur, as Instructed, from the night
of the 21st until the' morning of the 22d.
Although during this time our destroyers
were under the Are of the enemy, they sus
tained no damage. The main fleet arrived
off Port Arthur at $ o'clock on the morning
of the 22d.
I dispatched a part of the fleet In the
direction of Pigeon bay and ordered the
DKiuesnips u ji ana xasnima to make an
Indirect bombardment against the Inner
side of the port. During the bombardment
the enemy ships gradually came out of
the harbor and at tha time when tha In.
direct bombardment stopped, which was
about 2 o clock, the' number of Russian
ships was five battleships, four cruisers and
several destroyers. We believed the enemy
was trying, c-y maKing a movement of
their fleet, to draw us near the forts. The
enemy's ships shelled us Indirectly and
many of their shots fell near the battle
ship Pu JI, but our ships sustained no
damage.
About s o clock our vessels withdrew off
the port.
RIGHT TO DOUBLE SALARY
(Continued from First Page.)
ble-Burtfe bill permitting the state of
South Dakota to select school and Indem
nity lands In the ceded portion of the
great Bloux reservation. This bill, having
passed both houses, goes to the president
(or approval.
Postal Matters.
Rural routes ordered established Mhv 2:
Nebraska, Crelghton, Knox county, two ad
ditional; are, covered, sixty square miles;
population, 800. Iowa, Law ton, Woodbury
county, one additional; area, twenty-five
square miles; population, 520.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska, Sew
ard, regular, Samuel H. Beaver; substitute,
George A. Beaver. Iowa, Albla, regular,
Robert A. Elder) substitute, Thomas Elder.
George, regular, Philip Bulnesma; substi
tute, Anna Bulnesma, Nora Springs, reg
ular, Judson Wyatt; substitute, Ella Wyatt
Lucy A. Deech has been appointed post
master at Woods, Albany county. Wyo.,
vice Christian L. Klelne, resigned.
Notes from Army Headqaartere.
Company L. Eleventh Infantry, has ar
rived at Rawlins, Wyo., from San Fran
cisco, enroute to Fort Washakie, where It
will take station. - x
ITpon the recommendation of the chief
surgeon of the Department of tha Missouri
the unexecuted portion of the sentence of
i.fnrrai triaoner waiter B. cults Is re
mitted. I'pon the recommendation of the chief
surgeon oz me experiment, ueneral Pris
oner Frank H. Thayer will ba taken from
Fort Dea Moines to Fort Leavenworth for
medical treatment.
OM. sSwd no uodnos sag 'xm.u
t3B JBJ S.PIJO.VV eq Ot (1iJ MJJ U3
. niEu.
DOYLK Thomas Goforth, March . aged
7rt years.
Funeral from residence, SIS South Twen
ty-sixth street. Friday. 1 D. m. Interment
st Prospect Hill cemetery. Baltimore (Md.j
papers piease copy.
VOTE
Name,
State,
M99M
MO
Name,
State.
II0AI1 STIRS UP. SENATE
Mr. Bacsa Begardi Eis Uttertnoes on Civil
8r,io u "Notab V
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL . PASSES
Mr. Ulhaoa Favors Reseat of iMui
Laws In Order to Hold the
Laa4 'for ' Actual
" Settler.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The senate
todny passed tha Indian appropriation bill.
After the routine features of the bill had
been disposed of Mr. Bacon again raised
the question of civil service apholntments,
basing his remarks upon the statement
made by Mr, Hoar yesterday, that senators
from states of political faith different from
that of the president should be consulted
In the matter of appointments to office.
Mr. Bacon contended that the southern
states were practically disfranchised under
a republican administration and said that
this condition, of affairs was contrary to
the intention of the founders of the govern
ment. .
Early In the day Mr. Qtbson spoke In
support of his bill for the. repeal of the
desert land, the timber and titon laws
and of the commutation clause of tho
homestead law.
He contended that the remaining
agricultural land should be held exclusively
for actual settlers, and that the timber be
longing to the nation should bo properly
cared for, and, ns It Is required, cold at Its
true value. This reform enn only be ac
complished, he said, by an absolute repeal
of the desert land act, of the commutation
clause of the homestead land act and of
the timber and stone act.
Calla Attention to Frauds.
Mr. Olbson argued that frauds are made
possible by all these laws. He quoted the
land decision of the Interior department as
showing that In 1877 as much as 34,8(8 acres
of land had been entered In California under
the desert land law for the benefit of J. B.
Haggln, and, he added, "I am Informed
that desert land entries for the benefit of
Mr. . Haggln and his associates exceeded
100,000 acres." Another Instance was given
In which 48,000 acres of land was entered In
Wyoming by residents of eastern states
who Immediately turned the land over to
a land company without having ever been
on It.
Senator Gibson denied that the repeal of
these laws would seriously cripple tha
irrigation fund, slnco it now aggregates
$30,000,000, Including land filings to date, and
will be further increased by sales of coal
lands, timber and so forth.
The bill was allowed to lie on the Uble
until Tuesday, April R, In order to permit
further discussion.
The following bills wore passed:
Authorising the annual collection of sta
tistics regarding births and deaths In regis
tration areao.
Authorising the state of South Dakota
to select school and indemnity lands in the
ceded portion of the great Sioux reserva
tion. '
Consideration of the Indian appropriation
bill was then resumed. At the Instance
of Mr. Mitchell, the bill was amended so as
to permit the attendance of Alaskan Indians
at the Indian school In Bulem, Ore., and to
pay for their transportation to and from
the school.
In connection with an amendment for
an assembly hall at the Balem school, Mr.
Piatt of Connecticut expressed the opinion
that much extravagance Is shown In fitting
6ut Indian schools. He thought the educa
tion of Indians should be confined to the
rudimentary branches and to. fttdustrlal
pursuits. The amendment went out on
point of order.
Agree to Amendments.
Other amendments were agreed to as
follows:
W tk nnvfinkMa tin v K AriA II..
v.,,. ... wv,wv ui initially anurn.
rwtaA fnm 1 - , I I ,
. . . i v, ,v an iiiuinn BuuiMii a i manaan,
N. D., so as to make It available for a
Appropriating $3,00 for the payment of
$200 each to eighteen Sioux Indiana for the
rescue of white women and children from
Santee Sioux.
Referring to the court of claims the claim
of J. Hale Syplier for services as attorney
to the Choctaw Indians.
Mr. Culbertson made a nolnt nt ra
against the appropriation of $26,00d to .send
Indians to the St Louis eiDonttlon. uvin.
that the government already had done
enough for the exposition. The point was
overruled.
Mr. Bacon, referring to Mr. Hoar's sug
gestion yesterday, that appointments to
service with the Panama commission could
be made on the recommendation of senator.
and members of congress, and that the
president Should consult democratic sena
tors In democratic states about appoint
ments, Mr. Bacon characterised the utter
anoe "as a most notable one," in condemna
tion of a system "which practically dis
franchises one-third of the people of the
United States In the matter of the ad
ministration of the federal laws in their
midst."
Mr. Bacon waa Interrupted by many
senators on the other side, who declared
that were the president a democrat, sena
tors and representatives from republican
states would not bo consulted regarding
appointments.
When Mr. Bacon concluded the Indian
appropriation bill was passed.
The senate at 6:20 went Into executive
session and at 6:25 adjourned.
IIOISB KILLS TAHITI AMENDMENT.
Island Mall Carrying Appropriation
aTaa-ely Attacked,
WASHINGTON. March 24. Consideration
of the postoffloe appropriation bill was re
sumed when the house met today. Mr.
Robertson (Ind.) attacked the appropriation
of $46,000 for carrying the mails from San
Francisco to the Island of Tahiti and of
fered an amendment to strike It from the
bill. He referred to previous appropria
tlons and said the item had been itiserted
by a "fine Italian hand undisclosed." . No
one knew of Its birth, he said, which led
him to believe "this appropriation had been
sneaked through congress in a cowardly
manner."
The Island of Tahiti, he stated, stood like
a plnhcad In the Pacific. Mr. Overatrcet,
chairman of the postofflce committee, de
clared that the trade of that Island and
nearby Islands Justified the appropriation,
the t'nlted States buying annually $400,000
worth of goods. Messrs. Cromer (Ind ) and
Shirley (Ky.) supported the amendment.
Mr. Uvernash (Cal.) strongly opposed It,
saying that the Oceanic Steamship com
pany, a company most liberal In the em
ployment of white laborers as against Chi
nese, should not be embsrrassed In an at
tempt to enlarge Its usefulness. The amend
ment, he aald, waa a blow at the white
sailors of the Pacific.
The amendment was agreed to and the
provision waa stricken from the bill.
Mr. Scott (Kan.) criticised the Postoffloe
department for Its "pernicious policy of
paternalism" In permitting contractors fur
nishing stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers to print the names of Individuals,
firms and corporations on. At present, he
AJWyg RswnJgr tha Full
t axAtive Uromo ftmn&ne
CardCoMNOaoDsy.Craa
Days
hiM. 23
said, the government was a competitor of
the local printer all over the country. He
offered an amendment to correct whal he
termed the abuse.
The amendment was opposed by Mr. Law
rence (Mass.). Mr. Overstreet also opposed
the amendment because he aald It would
not affect the price paid to contractors
whether the return card was printed or not.
' A point of order against the amendment
was sustained.
With the view to securing a complete
Investigation of the rostofflce department,
Mr. Williams of Mississippi,' the minority
leader, offered an amendment lo the bill
providing for the appointment of a Jdlnt
elect committee of eight, five members
and three senators, to "exercise-all func
tions necessary to complete Investigation of
all frauds and Irregularities alleged tb ex
ist In said department."
Mr. Overstreet promptly made the point
of order that the amendment was not ger
mane and was new legislation. Which the
chair sustained.
Mr. Williams appealed to Mr. Overstreet
to withdraw his point of order, which Mr.
Overstreet refused to do.
Thereupon Mr. Williams appealed from
the decision of the chair., which brought
from Mr. Overstreet an appeal to the house
to uphold the chair. To do otherwise, he
srtld, would be a reflection on the chair
and dignity of the house.
Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio and Mr. Tayne of
New York spoke In favor of the chair's
ruling.
An unsuccessful attempt ' was made by
Messrs. Livernash of Collfornla and Bulzer
of New York to Increase the appropriation
for pay of letter carriers from $2O,2W,$O0 to
$2S,28O,0OO.
Mr. Lever of South Carolina crltlclted
the department for Its discrimination and
palpable favoritism against the southern
rural free delivery routes. Mr. Davldxon
of Wisconsin entered a vigorous defense of
Postmaster General Payne and General
Brlstow, denying that they were to blame
for the recent Postofflce depratment re
port. The chair sustained a point of order by
Mr. Mann of Illinois against the prohibition
In the bill that rural carriers after July 1,
1904, shall not sbllclt business or receive
orders' of any kind during their hours of
employment nor carry any merchandise for
hire.
Mr. Overstreet declared that he would
apply to the committee on rules to bring
In a rule tomorrow allowing the subject
to be further discussed. He then made a
point of ordef which was sustained, against
that part of the same paragraph providing
that after July 1, 1902,' fura! carriers shall
receive a silary not exceeding $720 par
annum. This leaves the salaries at J0O0
per year as now.' '
Various members sought to amend the
remainder of the paragraph relating to the
appropriation of $30,180,000 for pay of rural
carriers, the proposition all going out on
points of order.
The paragraph In the, bill appropriating
$3,000 for the salary of purchasing ugent
of the postofflce, thus consolidating the
several supply, divisions of the. depurtsnent,
went out on a point of order.
The bill was laid aside and the house
agreed to postpone until April 9 the mem
orial txerclses which were to have been
held on-Sunday, next In memory of the
late Representatives . Foerder and Burke.
At 6:25 p. m. the hpuse. adjourned.
BEGIN WORK ON POLICE FORCE
Catcaaro Tallinn? ) Steps to Improve
Its Stan of Ponce
Officers.'
CHICAGO, .. March, The first step
toward Improving, the Chicago police force,
as suggested by Captain Alexander Piper
In his recent- r sport,, JUs .been made, Chief
O'Neill announcing forty-seven promotions
to nh' vacancies'.' ' " " " Y
There will be "a general shake-up of the
entire police department as a result of
the new promotions. Old men will be
shifted to outlying stations where the work
Is not so .hard and , the young and active
men will be shitted to the principal sta
tions. The shake-up will be the most
thorough. In years.
Eight new lieutenants, fourteen patrol
sergeants, thirteen detective sergeants and
twelve desk sergeants were named.
SEASONABLE FASHIORS
LADIES ETON JACK BIT.
No. tOTB-rln keeping up with the styles
thla season considerable latitude Is allowed
Dame Fashion for the exercise of personal
fancies. One may have the severe tailor
made, long-skirted ceats, or the Eton. It
Is alt a matter ot Individual choice, and
one may Just suit her own style, or per
haps we had better say, her own purse,
when making selection for her fall suit
For seasons past there has not been an
effect or combination which has met with
such universal favor as the Eton. It Is a
trim little garment, and, with the addition
of the season's stole effect, It becomes pos
sible for everyone to wear the style with
out fear of looking "dumpy."
In the nobby design shown hero the long
shoulder line U carried out by the employ
ment of a shaped sleeve cap. The front
buttons at the neck over a vest which may
be of the same or different maU-rU. The
sleeve Is the full bishop style, gathered at
Its lower edge Into a pretty cuff. The back
fits the figure closely and the tabs In the
front give a pretty finish. For autumn
wear these little Etons are Just the thing.
It requires very little material and could
easily be made from some left-over ma
terial r skirt.
Peau de sole, broadcloth, cheviot, serge,
veiling or taffeta would develop satisfac
torily. Sixes 80, $3. M, M, 38, 40 and C-tnrh bust.
For the accommodation of The Bee read
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from 9 to 60 rents, will be furnished at a
nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all ex
pense. In order to get a pattern enclose It
cents; give number and name of pattern.
TRADERS CAUSE OUTBREAK
Qtrmaa Colonist OSes Organ limes 8taU
mtnt on War with Eerreros.
TAKE CATTLE FOR DEBT OF NATIVES
Germans Represent Themselves as
Official and Threaten Debtors
with Pnnlahment If Bill.
Were Not Pnld.
BERLIN, March 24 -The Peutsches Ko
lonlalblatt, the organ of the Colonial office,
printed an extra edition today containing
numerous official reports of the Herrrro
uprising In German Southwest Africa, con
firming the ssoclated I'ress cable dis
patches regarding the causes of the
trouble.
Herr Duffel, a local magistrate of Wind
hoek, reporting under date of March 8,
says:.
So far as the causes are concerned, t
believe I am not mistaken In attributing
them chiefly to the teckless methods of
wandering traders In collectlnc debts in
Herreroland. This Is proved by the state
ments by natives Immediately before the
outbreak and by whites Intimately ac
quainted with the circumstances. These
traders proceed with reckless Injustice
against their customers, either taking their
cattle In payment of debts at too low a val
uation, or else selling animals which did
not belong to the debtors. It Is reported
pat traders palmed themselves off among
llie Herreros as government officials anil
threatened the natives with punishment If
their debts were not paid. The timid
natives submitted without lodging com
plaints with the government. The hatred
against tha traders thus gathered force
i.nd waa transferred to all Germane.
Chief Judge Rlchter of Windhoek, Ger
man Southwest Africa, who was acting
governor during Governor Luetweln'a ab
sence while quelling the Bondelewart up
rising, expressed the opinion that the
Herrero uprising was due to the "action
of wandering traders In the collection of
debts."
OKHMAI EMPEROR VISITS 5APLE9.
Ladles of Italian City Send Flowers
and KlnsT Sends Greeting.
NAPI.E8, March 14. Emperor William
arrived here today on board the North
German Lloyd steamer Koenlg Albert, es
corted by the German cruiser Prlns Fried
rich Karl, and was raluted by the whole
Italian Mediterranean fleet. Members of
the German colony here met the emperor
at Capri.
The first message received by Emperor
William was a telegram from King Victor
Emmanuel, bidding him welcome and
rlgnlng himself "your affectionate friend
and loyal ally."
An immense crowd of people witnessed
the emperor's arrival and oheered, while
the cannons boomed. The women of Na
ples sent many beautiful floral decorations
to the imperial yacht Hohensollern, which
the emperor boarded soon after his arrival
here.
LAND ACT WORKIXO SX'CCESSFtLLY.
Chief Secretary for Ireland Addres.es
Honse of Commons.
LONDON, March 24. Mr. Wyndham,
chief secretary for Ireland, replying In the
House of Commons today to a request of
William Redmond (Irish nationalist) for In
formation concerning the working of the
Irish land act, said he believed that If all
tho parties conoerned worked In the same
spirit as last year great success would at
tend the operation of the aot. Now that
the land act had been very successfully
floated they could proceed with greater
energy.
Applications for advances amounting to
$lnono,00..had been teeelved from 4,120
tenants on' ins estates, sixty-one exlcted
tenants had been restored and others were
able to be restored, but the working of this
feature of the act was necessarily slow.
BIBOMO PLAGVH IS SPREADING.
Vive Whites nnd Fifty Satires Snp
curob to the Disease.
JOHANNESBURG. March 24.-The bu
bonic plague. Is spreading.'. There now are
sixty-nine suspected cases among the col
ored population and nine among the whites, i
The deaths resulting from the plague up to
date are five whites and fifty natives.
Law Bank Dividend..
I-OV-DON. March 21. The Bank of Eng
land, at Its semi-annual meeting today,
only declared a dividend of Vf, per cent for
the last six months. This was the first
time In seven years that the dividend has
been below 10 per cent per annum. - The
governor, of the bank said the profits for
the. six, months ending February 29 were
C3.31S.305, and that after providing for the
dividends the amount of the "rest" on
that date was 15.003.900.
Coa.lder Colombia's Case.
FAR 18, March H. The case of tha Re
public of Colombia against the Panama
nuriYorrs paw-paw tonic makes
THE BLOOD PORE
vjt ...
TRAflE MARK.
Druggists say they havo never handled a medicine that cave
ucb universal satisfaction.
Taw-raw gives new life and strength to the stomach so that It digests
everythliifr that goes Into It Its effect upon the nerves is marvelous. It seems
to relieve them of all strain and Irritation. For Insomnia It Is proving a
great blessing, as scores of people declare that Taw-Taw soothes and quiets
the nerves so that one ran enjoy a good night's rest and get up In the morn
ing feeling strong aid refreshed.
I feasor Munyon especially asks every weak and debilitated person to
try his Taw-Taw remedy. He ty It makes old folks feel young and weak
folks feel strong. That it will take away all need and desire -for alcoholic
stimulants.' Alcoholic driuks lift, but let you fall. Taw-Taw lifts and holds
you; It gives eihllarntion without Intoxication.
(J Asv a spring- meUlclne) Munyon's Paw-Paw has no equal.
rtuayoa' Paw-Paw Tonic for sale at all druggists. Paw-Paw Laxative
PUI-rthe best Stomach and Liver Pill en earth -21c a bottle.
Canal Company was resumed today. The
public minister, corresponding In French
piocednre to an attorney general, submitted
an opinion setting forth the complete non
recelvablllty of Colombia's complaint, both
as against the company and the liquidators
of the old company. The court adjourned
until April 1, when It Is probable that a
decision will be rendered.
RACK HORSES FALL OVER FKrHS.
Exlraordlaary Scries of Mishaps al
Liverpool Steeplechase,
IiONDON. March t4. An extraordinary
series of mishaps occurred during the Stan
Icy steeplechase at Liverpool today. Ten
horses started and they all fell. They
began tumbling at the first fence and con
tinued so doing until only one, Glentnorr,
was left. Olenmore fell twice, but was
pluckily remounted and finished alone. Ills
rider came In covered with blood and moct
of the other Jockey's sustained Injuries,
some requiring stitches. All of the fences
were demolished and must be rebuilt for
the Grand National tomorrow.
Honor for Musicians.
MfNICH, March 24. The Bavarian offi
cial organ today announced that Herr Felix
Welngartner, the conductor of the Kaiser
concerts here, who went to tho United
States early this year to conduct the re
hearsal and concert of the Philharmonic
society at New York, has been - made a
noble with the hereditary title of Edeier
von Muenssberg.
If you have tin or shingle roof In need of
repairs or paint see Haver ft Moore, agents
U. 8. Roof Paint, room 8, N. Y. Life bldg.,
Tel. 133.
PEARSE GETS THE GOLD WATCH
Tells Teachers How Surprised and
Delighted He ts to Receive
the Gift.
Teachers from the public schools filled
the assembly room of the Hoard of Edu
cation In almost their total strength yes
terday afternoon at the last general meet
ing of the year. The feature of the occa
sion was the presentation of tho gold
watch to Superintendent Pearse, who leaves
In a week to betvime superintendent of the
Milwaukee schools. The watch was bought
by subscriptions from some of the teachers.
Principal Waterhouse presided and In
troduced President Maynard of the Board
of Education, who read a speech and
handed Mr. Pearse the watch.
He Introduced a modernised bit of Long
fellow, reading:
Lives of great men all remind us
We may be as great as they.
And, departing, leave behind us
All we cannot take away.
This caused some laughter and did not
seem to be quite understood. "We give
you this token," continued the speaker,
"to remind you that In this fair city of
the west there are true friends who bear
you Qodspetd In the fields of your new en
deavor." The teachers applauded, while Superin
tendent Pearse gased at his new watch.
He then thanked them, after disclaiming
the right to "be taken completely by sur
prise," "I feel," said he, "standing In the pres
ence of the teaching corps, those who make
the schools, that I am standing In the nr.,.
ence of my friends. I have been here for
almost nine, years. I have gone among
you In the different schools and I feel that
I know every teacher In the corps. I think
I could call the roll of the teachers from
memory so familiar have they become to
me. It Is no easy or light thing to leave
these friendships of years and associations
that. In many cases were pleasant and go
to new work in a new place. I did not
need any tangible evidence of your friend
ship and that I carried your good will and
best wishes any more than you needed like
evidence from -me that you, have my good
will and best wishes. I would not give
6 cents for this token were It not Inspired
by that other thing."
Welcome G
rand Regent.
St. Louis, Mo., grand
Arcanuma, visited tho
offllplal capacity last
Members from South
A. 8. Robinson of
regent of the Koynl
local lodge in his
nlarht at their hull.
Omaha and Council
erit. W. M. allien
welcome. After the
were served. .
muns were also pres
made the speech of
meeting refreshments
A Guaranteed Care for Pile..
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Tour druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In
six to fourteen days. 0c.
Daadeo Villa ticket.
The' cltlxena of Dundee held a caucus
yesterday afternoon for the nomination of
village trustees for the Impending election
In April and named A. M. Palmer and W.
8. Curtis. The choice was unanimous, no
party politics being brought Into the con
test at all. ,
Flourlngr Mills Shot Dona,
MINNEAPOLIS. March U. Klghteon
Minneapolis flour mills, on account of the
poor condition of whest. shut down today
Indefinitely. A thousand people are out of
work.
Women with Pale Cheeks and Poor
roinpteilona will Had it a Wonderful
Reautlflrr. Health Is Beaaly, Paw
Paw brlna. Health.
Whether It be In rupturing hearts or
earning u llvlnff, a pretty fnce has tin
ftdvuntajfo over n homely one. Most
women have coarHp, sallow and rotiKli
skins, because they do not digest their
food proiterly.
Munyon's Taw-raw tones tip the stom
ach and gives new life and vitality to
the whole system. It enables one to eat
what they like and all they like. It cor
rects constipation. It make the blood
rich. It gives life and plow to the skin
and makes the complexion look fresh
and youthful. If you are nervous nnd
can't sleep ask your drugclst for a hot
tie of Munyon's 1'aw-Paw Tonic.
Your nervousness will disappear, and
you will not only sleep well, hut rise In
the morning strong and vigorous and
ready for a hearty breakfast.
If you wish your skin to he soft as vel
vet and free from pimples snd all facial
blemishes use Munyon's Witch Hazel
8onp. It Is the nest toilet soap made,
and will Improve any coniplexlou.
MITNYOX.
7r it i x
biahiused IMS.
Fine flaitware
brighten the Larfer
table.
Dorflinger
Glassware
in brilliant and
tnique cuttinc may
t e iren at all up-to-date
dealers.
New York
Boston and
The East
Six trains a day from Omaha
over the North-Western Line,
the only double-track railway
from the Missouri River to
Chicago, connects at that point
with all lines, for a.1! points
East. These fast trains on the
NortIi Western Line
are most conveniently equip
ped for the safety and comfort
of patrons.
Buffet smoking and library cars.
Super!) a la carte dining car service.
Draw!n-room aijd private compart
ment sleeping cats, free reclining
chair cars and standard dsy coaches.
Leave Omaha daily for Chicago at
3:40 a. m., ft:00 a. m., 11:30 a m.,
4:25 p.m., 5:50 p.m. and 8:25 p.m.
Tickets anj full infomuillnn on application
TICKET OFFICES:
1401-1403 Firnjm Street, Omaha
Charges LeisTTian III others
DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of Diseases ot
MBlf ONLY. -
Twenty-eight Years Experience.
Eighteen Years In Omaha.
The doctor's remarkable success has
never been equaled. His resources and
facllltlea for treating thia olasa of disease
are unlimited and every day brings many
flattering re porta of the good he la doing
or the relief he ha glv.n.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT fOR
All Blood Poisons. No "BREAKINCJ OUT"
on the skin or fac and all external signs
of the disease disappears at one A per
manent sure for life guaranteed.
VADirAf'FI F CUBBtJ GUARANTEED In
VAKItUVLLLLSiHS THAN FIVE DATS.
JFAD 3fl Ann oases cured of Hydrocele,
IlLAK JVUVU Stricture. Gleet, Nervous
Pebillty, Loss of Strength and Vitality
and all forma of chronic, dieeaaaa.
Treatment by matL Call or writ. Bo
Ml Qffloe HI goutn 14th at., Omaha, Nb.
CLOSING OUT
A I.I i OUB
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons .
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave,
Read our apodal ad'
Sunday
and Wednesday In Tb. Be.
nnriaTiiw'iiiiii n stim
AMlSKMF.lfTS.
IrkVIVi Woodward ft Iturgeaa,
liJ I U il Munatf vra.
TnIMIT AM) Kt'l tHUIT
FRANK I.. 1'KHLEV I'resenta
MISS ROSSLLE KNOTT
IN
When Knighthood Was in Mower
Pricea-Xi', toe. "he, ll.nn, 11. no.
Earaala Mai. Saturday, S At SO.
Sunday Matinee ulid Night "ONti
NKiliT IN JI.'NE."
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
THE KAMOL'S
HOSTOMANS.
Tues. Nlglil "The bcreniide." Wed.
Mt. "Rcililn Iloud." Wed. Night "Thu
gu't'n of 1 JiuglitHi.'
Pilcea :5u to Sl.fr); Mat., 23c to 11a".
CRIIIIHTCS
Telephone 131.
Every Night, Mutiueen Thursday, Satur
day, Sunday.
Modern Vaudeville
The Ulrl With the Auburn lialr, Kdtnund
Day & Co.. World'a 'i'Mo, Joawphlrio Jas
irmn, l.lzzle Wi:on, Glllllian A Murrn) sml
tl! Klnodrnnie.
Prices, I'1. 2ii 6)c. '
KR.UG
THB'ATER
15-25-50-75&
iThe Il.t Melo-ln-uin
Ever I'rlurd
TONIGHT
at 8:15
TOO PROUD
Sat. AUt. 75c
TO BEG
Sunday MuUntw "NOBODT'S CLAIM,"
n a - Vi
1
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5