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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1906)
THR OMAHA' DAILY BEE: KATCKDAV. MAWH X 1!K i 5 Telephone, Douglas 6 It. I Now located in the new retail center, Howard and Sliteeutb Streets. son with your needs a plenty, these offerings for Saturday should and will intensely interest yon. Note Visit Miss McCauley, expert eorsetiere, now in attendance in our Corset Department, Second floor. "We close Saturday at 6 p. m. Special Week End Sale of White Dotted Swiss. Saturday morning we will place on sale 'Ji pieces of white sheer embroidered dotted H1m, the S5e. n, ffic qualities, Satur day's special price. I9c yard. Since there are but 25 pieces, averaging :!i yards to the piece, .you should he at the counter early to participate In this special event. Rule Mart at t a. m. Saturday in the Men's Store. Spare permit of tho mention of Just three i per la 1b from among- the many which are to be fo-nd here. Thla Htore Is n v. en's store, and welcomes the men at all times. These specials will bring thorn here early. All our men u stiff bosom shirts, formerly mild at MO". Saturday Wc. Sizes, 14. 13, 15'. US, Wi. - Also a . few. .negligee shirts, Jl.Ot) value, !!ie 14 only, 4Se each. Regular Sic four-ln-hnnds, Saturday 23c. Medium Weight 1.,'nderwear We have two exceptionally gu,nd numbers In cotton and fine wool at 91.00 per garment. Just the desired weight for this kind of weather. Dainty Neck Dress. To add a touch of attractiveness to jour entire costume. Theso furnishings are al ways useful and pretty, and their color, white, is . suitable for, all occasions and towns. Chemisettes, made of tucking and lace, Ve, $1 no and S1.60 each. Luce chemisettes, 75c, $1.00. $1.?S. up to IO.flf each. Tailor made stocks, SSc, .Vic and 75c each. Kmlmfjlery stocks, 60c and 75c each. Linen coat sets. Sflc each. Coat sets, made with embroidery pique, l:no and .'.30 a set. Tnkeapart stocks, 3oc and 75c each. Inexpensive Dress Goods for Saturday. Kinds yuu want for every day for chil dren's; and misses' dresses; separate skirts; jierhapB Just enough for a single waist pattern; and the prices, compared with those of other stores, are equivalent to reduced ones. Beautiful silk luster Brll liuntlne; small figures, checks and mixed effects 49c, 5flc, 69c. TVc a yard. Fine All-wool Panama; a most worthy fehric; wiry; will not muss-49c a yard. Handsome New Gray Panama; new soft llpish 9c a yard. Pretty Checks and Plaids, for children's .Messes 6c, V, 12c, 25c a yard. Economy Vtasement. Ti Howard CHANCE IN REFORMATORIES New Measure Provides Industrial Home for Boys and Girls. MUST LEARN TRADES TO BE DISCHARGED Then t Re tilrea Liberty If Position la Found for Them and to lie Returned In Case They Lose Employment.. ., . (From a Staff ,Cpripondenl,j . VKB MOINES. March ir-iBpeelal.) Just before the adjournment Wednesday nooa Kenntor .Hughes Introduced a bill that will chunge tho entire scope of tho work at the Mltchellvllle and Eldora Industrial .Schools for Olrls and Hoys. Tho title of the, bill stated that it is for thw purpose of chang ing the names of the institutions, but in fact with the. name the institutions are rad ically rhanged. The bill was drawn by Hon. John Cownie. chairman of the Board of Control, and It broaden the scope of the ii structlon to be given at rueli place and provides that no girl or boy can bo dis missed until he has learned some vocation or trade. He cannot leuve then unless there is employment (or him and Iflie loses ills employment must return to tho Inst It u tluii till Himther position has been secured for him. It Is claimed by Mr. Cownie that 75 per cent of the buys and girls who gu to these Institutions are orphans, and a large number of the others would hnve leen bet ter off with no .latent. For that reason RS. IVlflSLCW'S I S00TK1XQ SYRUP m m Nm Md hy KIIUobb of Mot w two C ITS. use" tX auV, J all I4vjlk. imr 2BI Girls' Spring Coats VISIT THE STYLE SHOW OF BRIGHT, NEW SPRING WRAPS FOR MISSES, GIRLS AND LITTLE TOTS. Misses' Jackets. Berkeley Reefers and Stamford bos coats handsomely tailored Jack etsIn the newest styles, to he worn this spring in red. tan, blue and gray, at lii.au, $7.5o. $.&0. $5 !- antl 5.00 Girls' Jackets. Smart box coats and mannish reef ers. to 14 in scarlet, tan, blue and fancv mixtures at $4.75. WOt. $a. -$4.50 and 2.95 Children's Coats. Natty Utile reefers and Jackets for children ages t to i years pretty new styles, in a wuie range of colors at li. It, M , I3.j. and 2.95 BENSON SfTHORNEB Part of an Excellent List of Saturday Offerings Just such opportunities to snvo as these throughout the entire store for you Snturday. Ilijrht at the opening of the spring sea First Showing. of New Cream Wool Dress Goods. Fashion's every Heave. Just how fine n, collection we are showing can be realised only by seeing our superb showing, which we would be pleased to sho you for the mere asking. First Floor. 200 New and Stylish Separate Skirts. For Saturday's selling we received by ytsterday's express 200 new and stylisn skirts, made by New York's foremost skirt maker, consisting' of Voiles, Panamas, Taffeta Silk, fancy gray mixtures. All slaes, from 22 to 32 waist measure. Spring Coats Cleverly Tailored In Covert Cloth," Fancy Mixtures. Black Taffeta Silk and" other choice fabrics, !n the Jaunty Eton styles and the long, swag ger effects. New ideas for Saturday's sell ing. ' '' ' 'Handsome Suits. Exclusive styles; new and fashionable df signs front the ' best Parisian models; colors' gray, Alice blue, coral, navy blue and plain black.. Lingerie Waists. We have ' hundreds of pretty lingerie waists, ' nlost dainty styles, consisting of the opera, waist, the Lenox, the Marquise and other famous makers' products. Come In Saturday and make your selection. Our Special Sale on Lace Cur tains a Great Success. We havo aold la.ee curtains for lenrs ever since we started In business, but never had' we proper facilities for showing them until now. We have always made very low prices on lure curtains, but now In our new location we have low price combined with . large variety. These will Interest you. Ruffled Swiss curtains at :'9c, 4c, title. 79c, Wc, $1, $1.25 a pair. ARABIAN FISH NET Cl'RTAlNS. These are a novelty that will certainly pb-ase you. Fancy flsh net effects inter woven with beautifiil hordrs in entirely new designs. At these low prices, 11.50. , f-J.25, n' oO, U. fci.60 and (4 pair. Children's Hosiery. guulitlc that are better than the tntua! of very strong and durable texture, made with an endeavor to resist, the hard wear and Sixteenth Streets' lie elulins they are not on the whole bad boys nnd "girls, out have been neglected, and he proposes to make the boys' school the Iowa State Military academy and the girls' school, the Iowa State seminary. At present there is no provision or funds for raying the traveling expenses of a boy or gli . to a place of employment, and the niemliers of the Board of Control and the superintendents and teachers frequently supply the inonejv The state furnishes .very crimlr.nl ho 1 aves the penitentiary new suits and cash, besides transportation. Mr. Cownle's bill provides two suits each, traveling expenses and cash for the boys and girls. The bill proposes to elevate the achrols to a high standard, so as to give the boys mid- girls better opportunities to become good citizens. One feature is an In creased appropriation for each school. The Mltchellvllle School for Olrls Is raised from $13 a month to $.' a month and the Eldora School for Boys from $10 to $19 a month. Mr, Cownie arg-.ies that at Vinton and Coupcil III u ft s the state allows $;" a month for each pupil, and this pays only for operating expenses, the clothing for the pupils being furnished by the parents or the county, while at Kldora and Mltchell il1e for $10 and $13 the board has been frrcod to furnish everything. Concerning tliis feature of I: Mr. Cownie said today: 'We enn keep the two institutions going on the present hppropi lation or allowance, bu( If It must bo done I want some one other thiii n yn If to do it. We cannot do Juriile; to the hoys and girls with that al .lowanoe." 'Mill Train Tearbera. Miss Alice Tyler, secretary of the Iowa Library commission, has outlined a course of instruction in libntry work which will bo given to the Iowa school teachers at tho summer school at the State university and the county teachers' Institutes the coming summer. The law recently passed provides that a library shall be placed in every public school of the state, and Miss Tyler Is confronted with a situation where he must depend on the teachers of the schools to use the books while the teach ers have no book or library knowledge. The course of Instruction contemplates Footwear for Boys, Girls, Babies. Is arriving daily at the Boys' and iirla' Own Store. Our young men's and young la dles' shoes are the finest shoes pro duced. They are made especially for fit, growing feet, and will retain their beauty and lust longer than any other thoes. We have them in ali the leathers, "gun metal." "patent" and kid. The price is low considering the superior quality. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 We are exclusive shoe fitters for the young. Spring catalogue la in press, write for a copy. Her, March 2. 1906. children generallv Rive their hose. Wayne knit "pony" stocking, triple heels, knees and toes, soft, elastic, very strong and fast black. For boys we have a medium weight lxl rib and a heavy weight black rot ton lxl or ::xl ribbed hose, 25c pair. For girls we hae a medium weight black cotton or lisle thread hose noted for long wear and perfect lit. All one price, 25c a pair. Misses' fine ribbed black lisle thread hose. Ugh spliced heel, doubln sole and knees, medium weight, an extra value, 50c pair. Olrls' light weight, mercerlxed hose, 35o pair, three for $1. Infants' lisle thread hose, all colors. 25c pair. New fancy hoie for ladles. We have many new and exclusive ityles in fancy hosiery for spring, 50c up Ladies' black hose, excellent quality, 35c pair, three for II. Inexpensive Millinery. Our millinery salon, on the second floor, is the center of attraction for feminine Omaha, and the ladles are charmed witli the beautiful display within the reach of the smallest purse. Of course the Paris hats, as always, have first place, but the inexpensive popular hats at V00 to Jiu.00 each come In for great commendation. These embrace street hats, semi-dress hats and dress hats, made in our own work roony under the expert direction of Miss Fenner, whose experience Is lifelong, and who, through frequent visits to Paris, la In touch with the correct models there. How closely these hats at J5.00 to $10.00 approach the Parisian styles and workmanship la the basis for the words of praise they receive. Iet us show you the display Saturday, sec ond floor. New Spring Belts. Shirred Hllk Elastic Belts, IVi and 2 In. wide, color black and white, gilt and gun metal buckles, at $1.5". $1.75, $-.00, $:.'J5 and $2.50 each. Fancy gilt Belts at Sue, $1.50, $.'.23, $3.00 and $3.75 each. Leather Belts, gray, brown, navy, black and white, at 5oc, 75c, Sl.'O and $1.25 each. Children's Buster Brown Belts Black, white, red, brown, at 25c, 35c and 40c each. New Belt Buckles. Buckles In gilt at 25c each. Roman gold and gun metal Buckles at 5'c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Enamel Buckles, at 50c and $1.25 each. teaching the teachers liow books are made,, the dltTeteuce between readfnx""i book and uaing It, best reference books, difference between an index and a contents and the work of the State Traveling library. President White Iteeom mends. PresKieui jonn 1'. Wmte in uci.vering hla annual address before the United Mine Workers of Iowa in convention here ad vised the continuance of the defense fund; the Investment of all surplus funds In farm mortgages; benefit insurance for miners and their widows; assistance In the state crusade against tuberculosis; further legis lation to protect miners from Injury. Pres ident White also explained the resignation of Vice President L. P. Joyce, which oc curred nearly a year ago. President While had moved to make his t lection unan imous, but explains . now thut after elec tion Joyce was unpopular and the local unions refusej to abide by his decisions, making his resignation practically neces sary. The treasurer's report shows tho defense fund to amount to $70,000. Today the convention spent considerable time discussing the recommendation of Presi. dent While for the continuance of the strike fund, the discussion being as to whether It shall be a percentage of the gross earnings of the member or a stipu lated sum per member. The referendum election of officers will be canvassed to morrow. Hays Half of t'ollegp. A. 1). Struthers of this city hns purchased a half interest In Highland Purk college of this city from A. A. Weaver, formerly of Webster City. The price paid waa $30,000. The other half Interest is held by A. O. Lougwell, president of the college. Candidate Against Hall. The Dully News today print mi iieia to the effect that it is nearly assured that Senator C. C. Dowtll of this city will be a candidate for congress against Captain J. A. T. Hull. There la no authorization from Senator Dowell for the Information. I.ast Pqaadron Tomorrow. The last squadron of the Kleventh t'nited States cavalry will arrive from Fort Riley tomorrow morning over the Wabash. This will reunite the Eleventh and for the first time an entire regiment of cavalry will be at Fort Dee Moines. The' latest arrivals will occupy quarters on the west side of the parade grounds, the buildings having been Just completed for them. The full regiment will lie reviewed tomorrow. t'nmmlna at llumeatoa. Uovernor Cummins will speak at Humes ton, in Wayne county. March J in his cam paign, thus entering the reservation and the Kighth cougresslAnul district for the first time this campaign. He will muke an extensive campaign through the reserva tion during the months to come. Flreman'a state Tournament. Fire ( hlef Burnett has received the pro gram for the annual state tournament of the Iowa State Firemens' association, to be held In Clinton, beginning June 3i. There will be three d.iys of prise events, Willi a total of $3,3oO in cash prizes offered. The opening day, June 19, will be given over to a reception of visitors. lies Moines is planning l i enter a number of teams In the various events. Order for Ballot Hoses. Mayor Mattern today Issued an order to the chief of police to proceed at once to take possession and deliver to the city hall all the primary election ballot boxes with the ballots. I'ndrr the law the boxes should have been delivered with the ballots Wednesday. Neither boxes nor ballots for moat of the precincts had been delivered today when the order of the mayor waa Issued. It Is alleged that there have been efforts on the part of some of the Judges to sell the ballots. Hotel Onoortaally. Hotel men will be interested in the an nouncement contained on page of ihU taper. &a MM KENNEDY HAS LIVELY TIME Battle Royal with Mann of Illinois Over Bill for Relief of Joseph Crow. ! MEASURE FINALLY PASSES THE HOUSE Bnliroinnilttee Ordered to Draft Land Lease Bill W hlch la to He Appli cable Only' to the Matt of fhranks. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. March 2.-(Speclnl Tele gram.) Congressman Kennedy today en gaged In a battle royal with HcprcaenM tivc Mann of Illinois over Kennedy's bill , appropriating $l.fi'0 to Joseph Crow, er.- 1 postmaster of Omaha, In order to straighten out his account with the govern ment growing out of the Olscn emlielile- nient. By reason of collecting a $J,'iO fine and $l,0ut bond the government Is ahead n the affair $971. This bill came up today, be ing claims day, and met with decided op position from the Illinois congressman. Mr. Mann contended that the postmaster should be held absolutely responsible for the defalcation. 'Mr. Kennedy argued that the postmaster did not select the stamp clerk and could not discharge him; th-tt the bond given by the clerk was to tho government and not to the postmuster. Mr. Mann asserted that the rule of tho Omaha postofflce was that the stamp clerk was only entitled to $7 In stamps at -any one time, and that If the rule had been enforced the defalcation would not have occurred. Mr. Kennedy read from an In spector's report that the rule referred to by Mr. Mann had reference to the Kansas City postofflce, and that it wns the inspec tor's opinion had a simllur rule been adopted in Omaha It might have prevented the defalcation. Ho further Insisted that an the government was ahead nearly $l,Co0 that It should not make u prpllt out of the postmnster's misfortune. After this lively exchange, Mr. Kennedy showing himself an exceedingly ready debater, the bill was passed. , Dividing Judicial District. Representative Hepburn today Introduced a bill to amend section 1 of an act to cre ate the southern division of the southern Judicial district of Iowa, as follows: "That the counties of Lucas, Clarke. I'nlon, Adair, Adams, Fremont, Page. Taylor, Ringgold, Decatur and Wayne shall con stitute the southern division, and a term of the circuit and district court for this dis trict shall be held in said division when created at Creston, L'nlon county, on the fourth Tuesday in March and the first Tuesday In November of euch year. The bill provides thai till causes now pending in the southern division of the southern Judi cial district from Appanoose county shall be transferred to the southern Judicial dis trict of Iowa at Keokuk, in I.ce county. Ijind for Indian gehnnl. Senator Kitlredge today offered an amendment to the Indian bill providing for an appropriation of $h,050 for the purchase of l.'W acres of land and springs and water right for a permanent water supply for the Indian school at Rapid City, S. D. Lease Bill for Nebraska. Messrs. C. H. Cornell of Valentine and W. H. Reynolds presented arguments this morning before the public lands committee of the house In behalf of Cornell's land leasing bill. As a result of the arguments heard today, on motion of Congressman Murtin, a subcommittee was appointed to draft a land leasing measure solely ap plicable to Nebraska, the consensus of opinion of the meiu'oers being that such a measure stood a fair chance of getting through cc ngress, but that a general laud leasing measure had not a ghost of a show to become a law at this time. The follow ing subcommittee wns appointed: Lacey, Iowa; Martin, South Dakota; McCarthy, Nebraska; Rucker, Missouri. They were ordered to make a report at the earliest possible time, the next meeting of the com mittee being on next Wednesday. There is a feeling that the Lacey bill, adapted to the needs of Nebraska, would be more ac ceptable than any of the five measures now pending, and it Is expected that Major Lacey's measure will be UBed as a basis for the new bill. , Humphrey Favors Mneadani Rond, Quartermaster General Humphrey today sent to the mtliiray affnlrs committee of the house a favorable report on Congressman Kennedy's bill for macadamizing the mili tary boulevard between Fort Crook and the southern limits of South Omaha. General Humphrey says that this work is a mili tary necessity. Minor Matters at Capital. The geographical survey reports the min eral products of Nebraska last year amounted to $l,Soo,000, clay products and limestone leading the list. Congressman Mondell'a bill appropriating to Edward F. Stable of Cheyenne, Wyo., for expenses in connection with the survey of the boundary between Wyomlrjg and South Dakota, passed the house today. Anlce DeMoss of Omeha has been granted a widow's pension of pt from September 1, 19o4, on the solicitation of Congressman Kennedy. She was also allowed the ac crued pension due her hushnndr J. W. DeMons, who was killed on a railroad near Monmouth. 111., in 1!M. The widow was un able to satisfy the department as to proof of death. Through Congressman Kennedy, however, who roinniunkatwl with the cor oner of Douglas county, proof was secured and tho pension issued today. Frank Crane of Pierre, S. D.. chairman of the republican stale central committee, P. J. Rogde of Sioux Falls. 8. l., and Frank IC'ocq, of Armour, S. D., are In Washing ton, and this morning Representative Mar tin Introduced thein to the president. The application of Henry Leppki, George A. Pembcrton. George C. Hull, Charles plerson and Milton Hrenn to organize the American N.itionnl bank of Spearfish, 8. D., with $io.COi capital, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. Rural route No. 4 has Iwen ordered estab lished April 1H at Montrose, M' Cook county, 8. I., serving :Ws people nnd ninety-two houses. MARkEL BEFORE COMMITTEE (Continued from First page.) could refer to the plan offered to the house committee and then reTuae to explain it provisions on tlie ground that professional secrets were Involved. Mr. Cromwell said the document wuld speak for Itself, but Mr. Taliaferro insisted that the witness should not dictate the manner in which the committee gets it information. After Good Trade COFFEE TO P0STUM J "There's a Reason.' considerable discussion between the mem bers of the committee, the witness outlined the house committee plan briefly. It wns detennlned that the question of compelling the witness to answer should be considered b the committee at an execu tive session. Throughout tie' examination of Mi. Cromwell, Mr. Morgan kept close to the civil war In Colombia, which was the fore runner of the organisation of the Panama republic He appeared to be trying to con nect Mr. Cromwell with the Internal dis. tiirhance ot tills South American republic Mr. Klttredge's objii-tions disturbed this examination. At 12 o'clock a recess whs taken until ' p. m.. to hear J. E. Market of Omalm, Neli. XDIAX BILL PASSED (Continued front FIrsi Page.) wniihl proceed In an orderly and legal way, und not In a way that would create greater clls than It w Mild eliminate, . Messrs. Military. Patterson and Newiands also found legal difficulties In accepting the prohibition put upon the holders of stock In railroad companies, although professing sympathy with the puriose of the resolu tion. Mr. Newiands charged that the great cor porations practically control all the coal lands In Pennsylvania nnd West Virginia, and snld they were rapidly extending their operations In Colorado, I'tah, New Mexico and other states and territories. Mr. Teller took exception to some of his statements, declaring that there was no monopoly of the coal lands In Colorado, and he defended the rights of the people of the west to control their own resources. He criticised the too great extension of the forest reservation system and said It was done In pursuance of "the Insane notion that the government must hold the lands for the unborn." Mr. I.n Kollelte'a Second Speech. A somewhat general discussion of forest reserves follow d and at Its dose Mr. Lfl-Follette again took the floor to reply to the speeches germane to his amendment. He said that nil the senators who had spoken had professed sympathy with his motive, but had contended that his pro vision went too far In Its application to the stockholders In railroads. "What will It avail," he asked. "If the railroads are cut out, and their stockhold ers are allowed to own the coal lands?" He suld that experience for thirty years In Pennsylvania und for twenty years in West Virginia had shown that such a course might result in the control of the mines by the roads. Appeals had been made to him to nccept a modification of the amendment, but he could not see his way clear to do so, for his experience had taught him that It was better to go down to defeat in supiior'. of a righteous meas ure than to compromise It nway. Mr. LaFollette said he did not desire to pose as a prophet, but he would make the prediction that unless congress addressed Itself presently to dealing with the ques tion of the control of the public utilities in a way to prevent their further control by centralized capital the country would soon be compelled to face the problem of government ownership In a way that would not be put aside. Mr. I.aFollette admitted the probability of the supreme court's holding some of the provisions us unconstitutional, but he added that he was anxious to at least permit the court an opportunity to pass on the questions. Mr. Hacon said that Mr. LaFolletle's ob ject could be accomplished by a slight change and suggested a provision pro hibiting any persons from having an in terest In the coal lands for the benefit of a railroad. Mr. Knox usserted that the amendment would accomplish the confiscation of the property of Innocent owners In coal mines, and Mr. llacon replied that his amendment of the amendment would meet that diffi culty. 10lls of Itallrond Control. Mr. Heyburu spoke. In general terms of the evil of permitting the railrouds to enter Into other lines of business than that of common carriers. He charged that the ownership of thi coal mines of L'tah by the railroad companies was having the effect of standing In the way of the de velopment of coal mines of Idaho- and other western slates. Mr. Spooner suggested filial all the diffi culties of the situation might be overcome by accepting the house leasing system, making the leases nonassignable. Mr. Heyburn would not agree that the substitution would accomplish the result and he predicted that without restraint the railroads would soon control the coal business of Indian Territory. After the debate had proceeded for about four hour Mr. McCumber said that it had become apparent to him that the sen ate did not at this time desire to provide for the sale of the coal lands. He there, fore moved that the committee amend ment be laid on the table. The motion pre vailed by a vote of 38 to 7, Senators Ha eon. Rlackburn. Clay. Dubois. LaFollette, Mili tary nnd Peltus voting in the negative. The effect of the vote was to lay on the table not only the committee amendment, but the LaFollette amendment , and ull amendments suggested to tho section and to leave the house provision standing. Mr. Clark ( Wyo. I moved to amend the house provision ho hs to make it read as follows: That all coal and asplmlt lands, whether leased or unli aseci. shall lie reserved .'oni sale under this act until the existing leases for coal ind asphalt lands shall have expired or until such time as may be otherwise provider! by law. After several other amendments were made the bill was passed. The S'-nate then, at S:&! p. in., went into executive session and at 5:4o p. in. ad adjourned until Monday. . PR1VATK CLAIMS l HOI KU Twenty-File Hills Appropriation" Small Amounts Passed. WASHINGTON. March 2. The firsts-private claims session of the Fifty-ninth con gress occupied the house today, twenty-five bills iKiug wsd. All these measures car tied small amount for the relief of private individuals who are precluded under the laws from obtaining their rights. Opposi tion to many of the bills was made by Mr, Mann (111.) and Mr. Shackleford (Mo ). Thus Is accounted for the small number of measures considered. The committee which reported the bills failed In oqly one instance In securing the favorable report 'n the committee of the whole necessary for consideration in the house. Five bills fa vorably considered in the committee failed to pass the house by reason of a failure of a quorum. At 6:3a p. in adjournment was bad until Monday. TEMPOn-tRY DKPOSITS BY SHAW Ten Million Dollars to Be Plaeed In Bauka of the t'ounlrr. WASHINGTON, March t. Secretary Shaw today announced that he would make temporary deposits In public bank amount ing to $l(i.00o,. The secretary, in hi statement, says: In the month of February, just closed, the Treasury department locked up about $lu,uno.u, $t.au.uMi by excess of government receipt over expenditures and $0.oiu,im bv excess of deposits by lawful money for redemption of national bank circulation over and above the actual redemption. For this reason the secretary of the treasury announced this evening that lie would at once deposit $lA.iu,(i of public fund ,n existing depositing l.ank. These deposits will be Hindu oSitiiely m iudvpvndvut en ter, namely, Boston, New York, Phlla- PecuQSar to OftseiHr In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to Itself in merit, sales and cures!. It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods as to retain the full medicinal value of each and all. The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheu matism,' dyspepsia, and debility are cured every day by Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists everywhere. Buy it today. T Spgcuu To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine In tablet form, w ara How putting tip Hood's Sarsaparilla In ehorolate-eoated tablet a well as In the usual ' liquid form. By reducing Hood' Saraeparllla to a solid extract, we have retained In the; I tablets the euratlTe properties of every medicinal Ingredient. Sold by druggit or tent by mail. 100 dose on dollar. C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas. delphln. Raltlmore, Chicago, St. Ixiuls and New Orleans. The deposits will be tempo rary only, and deposiiory banks receiving them will he called upon to return the same on or about July lrt. The deposits being of a temporary character, the deport ment will accept as security satisfactory bonds on a basis of 9o er cent of their value. DEATH RECORD! Judge V. J. Haddock. IOWA CITY, March :.-( Special.) With a record of having signed over 6,000 univer sity diplomas Judge W. J. Haddock, for thirty-eight years secretary of the Hoard of Regents of the State I'nlverslty of Iowa, died at his home In this city late Wednes day night. During the time that he held the position he administered the oath of office to practically all of the graduates of the College of Law. becoming well ac quainted with the residents of practically the entire state. During the last few years since resigning from the hoard Judge Had dock hns been living In retirement nt his home In the city. , Mr. Lyelln Vanaant. DAVENPORT. la., March 2. (Special Telegram.) Mr. Lydla W. Vansant, mother of ex-Oovernor Vansant of Minne sota and A. C. Vansant of Omaha, died at her home at LeClaire. la., this morning, aged M years. The Vansants settled her in 1S3T, the husband being the earliest ship builder on the upper Mississippi. They celebrated their seventieth wedding anni versary here In 1901. See'retary of the Treasury Shaw, then governor of Iown, was one of the guests and made the con gratulatory speech. Vansant died the fol lowing year. Mrs. Sarah Throckmorton. SIDNEY, la, March 2-iSpeclal.) Mr. Sarah Throckmorton, widow of Job Throck morton, died yesterday on the anniversary of the death of her husband, who died one Hear ago. She was 83 years of age, and has lived In Sidney for fifty years. To Cure n Cold In One Dr take LAXATIVK BROMO Quinine Tablet. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. E. W Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. CARMitilK I1FLPS POtVK COLLEGE Donates Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars for Science Hall. CRETE, Neb., March 2. (Special Tele gramsThis morning at chapel President Perry made an Interesting and welcome announcement to the students of Doane college, after stating that the total amount of contributions and pledges for the new chapel and musical conservatory had passed the $.), on") mark, he related ill a graphic manner the difficulties he had en countered In representing the college's need to Andrew Carnegie, front whom It was hoped to obtain a generous contribu tion. His efforts to obtain a favorable decision from Mr. Carnegie covered a pe riod of about a year. As a final result of his labor he was able to read a letter just received from Mr. Carnegie's private secretary, in which the sum of.$ai,0"0 waa pledged for the erection of a science ball, providing that an equal sum be raised for its equipment and maintenance. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money If Paso Ointment falls to cure you In to II days. 5oo Drowned Returning from Wedding;. IOWA FALLS, la., March 2. (Special.) While trying to locate a bridge In the dark ness Levi Nelson, returning from his son' wedding early today, fell to the Ice below anw was drowned in shallow water. Death came while his family were waiting in the carriage for hlsslgnal to proceed. Little Child Burns to Death. HAMPTON, la.. March 1. ( Special.) Strapped to a chair and placed too near the fire while the mother left the room on an errand, the Infant child of Mr. and Mr. Oeorge Ahrena waa burned to death about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Aliuays Uniform 'Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable BAKER'S CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and service for over 125 years KMtsrar, l.b.J'Kt. OS. Be sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-markonthepackage. Directions for preparing more than one hundred dainty dithet in our Choice Recipe Book, tent he on request. Walter Baker Sc Co. Ltd. tfevatfoW 1760 Dorchester, Man. Af Highest Awards in TvJ Europe and America Cure hoarsen ess and sore by cold or use Aaeeiutety haraal. throat caused! of the voice. mi. TROOPS STAY AT SPRINGFIEll. Militia Will Not Be Withdrawn from Ohio Town Until After Sunday. NIGHT PASSES WITH LITTLE TROUBLE Two Incipient PI re Karly In thu Kvealns Are All that Mars the Pence of Ohio Ton-n. SPItl.UKiEM O.. March I.-I-ast night passed with no repetition of the riotous scenes of the two preceding nitfhis in this city. The military and police ap parently hnve the situation well in hand and with the exception of two Incipient fires early last renlng, no Incident oe rurred to disturb the peace. It was announced this morning that the troops will not be withdrawn until after Sundiy. Brakeman Pavls 1 still alive, though his death Is looked for at any mo ment. Jacoh Koch was arrested early today for an assault on Private Arthur Anril of Company I of Xenla last night. Koeli waa later tiiken before the wounded Sol dier, who Identified him na hi assnilant. All guards were relieved of duty this morning In order to rest for tonight. A steady downpour of rain has been falling hern tonight and quiet prevails following the two preceding nights of rioting and Incendiary fires. Police court was in continuous session during the day and a number of rioters were fined. Mai tin Davis, the wounded brakeman, was atill alive tonight. I ' Foe :c I Rheumatism Sloan's I Liniment! HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be oa every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUOQISTS NEW LOCATION The Business Office OF THE OMAHA BEE Ground Floor Corner THE BEE BUILDING Seventeecth and Farnam Sts. AMI SKM r:TK. BQYD-wn,du:;::.""'M'" LAST TWO PERFORM A NC Ml This Afternoon Tonight KYRLE BCLLEW a RAFFLES 'I' lie Amateur Cracksman K. M. Holland a Capt. Bedford. Sunday. Monday Mis Bob Whit. Tuesday. Wednesday Lulu Glaser. Burwood is-;- Nights-Bun. Mat. 1CIC-2&0 Thur.. eat. 10c. 20c. TUB WOODWARD STOCK CO. THIS AFTERNOON TONIGHT BLUE JEAN8 Next Week-MISS HOBBB CRtlQHTOM 'Phone Douglas. 'i- MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY NOTF.-Cl-RTAIN AT $ IS SHARP. TONIGHT Prices pie, S6-, Sue. K R U C Matinee Today, 25c Tonight, Ireland "areet Singer ALIKWPOOWS Joseph Murph ulftRY OOW Prices lie, icsc, ic. Tic. -1 Sunday West 4 Vok A Pall of Pink. Wild Duck for Difliii!! SUNDAY, MARCH 4th ' ' ' Th Merchants RestsvurtvAt Hi D4g StrttV . tv4 w a hi iJl i