Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 10, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OMAHA DAILY - REE: TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 19U6.
TELEPHONE DOfCLAS Cl.
Fine
TntltATb ti
.1 ' l i , C if.n
started off this morning with a vim which promboaelling worthy of
1 J! 1 ... , 1 CC 1 FTM,,. ...rt4- nrvlUitiiAn rP Jcnoci linta
BlitriCVl t'Ji ly 18 IIIUI IllII W 1111 It 1111 IIU Il JJ1 UIIIicvo c-vniuj., n ui uij ui lilt; c-jmi iiuiu piiu " " '-
extraordinary values offered. The greatest collection of dress hats, street hats, scini -dress hats
and n'lit hats at $5.00, .$6.00, $r.5p, $7.50 and $10.00 you have ever had the opportunity to pick from
: h,-l, '. Ml -ie-l-ii avwI moiniMola (lift i-non1a nf a civ .i-inntha "?. rof 11 1 lironn mil mi
in Omaha.
1 1 1 J 1 fMl UtT . C I J J.
itiorf in the world's
lidjeest stvles. '
and anticipa
M'cure the el
Easter Week Novelties in Our
;.; Garment Section
The pretty rnrtumm Illustrated In The
Sunday Bee were- photographed In our
Cloak .Department We hud the suits put
on oo,r Mult Room Salesladies, so that these
are teal garments which we have In stock,
:ind which can be won every day In our
lieautlful Cloak Room, second floor.
See our urand display of White Waist,
hundred of the moat entrancing styles all
uur own exclusive Ideas.
Lingerie Sulfa, all the pretty wash suits
In n, Net and Lingerie effects nre
li'Me.i Do not fail to boo our beautiful
showibg.
Ladies' House Wrappers and
Dresses in Economy Basement
Hundred of beautiful style of I-adies'
House Wrapper Hre shown In our Economy
Basement Cloak Department, ranging In
price from $1.00 tip to $.'.00. Neat and
pretty house dresses at $1.75 and $2.00.
I-adies' Bhirt Waist Suit In many, very
pretty Ptylea nt li.fiS up to I2.J5.
Ladles' Shirt Waist fiulta In many very
pretty styles at $1.55 up to $2.2".
Thomson 's "Glove Fitting ' '
Corsets
The uew spring modoj of Thomson
"Glove-Fitting'' Corset show the superior
Iwauty and graceful outline of this cele
brated and artistic make. The new spring
models nre now being shown. ,
Thomson's "Glove Fitting"' No. 134. for
the average figure, long waist, habit hip,
hose supporters, front and side, price $1.00.
Thomeon'sr"3iove-Fit ting" No. 1S4, a cor
set for the average figure, long tapering
here and elsewhere. Four thousand per
' sons are lodged in the Granlla barracks
in thla city.
Tho stream of lava which had been
threatening Torre Annunslata has re
mained stationary since Sunday evening,
so that the fact that that place would be
overwhelmed appears to be past.
When the last train was leaving' Bosco
Trecase yesterday a crater opened near the
observatory station.
JOHNSON LOSES ONE CASE
na)rem Coart Passes oa Street tar
galta irom Cleveland and
Chicago.
,v
,.t . J .". .1 Li
WASHlTjttA. April STi-tlie as of e
City of OleVMane' agalifsl the Cleveland
EleetrUi Railway Company waa dee.lded to
day by the supreme court o( the I'nlted
States In favor of the qompaos:, -Tha case
involved the right of the city to-grant a
charter to a new atreet car line to operate
In the face of the contention of the old
company that its charter had not exulred.
. The opinion was by Justice McKenna.
This case presented a phase of the effort
!o force J-cent fares on the street railways
In Cleveland. The electric company
claimed the control of the streets of the
city until 19U8 and the action was begun
by the company 4o cbntest the grant of u
charter by the city to the Forest City com
pany for a line along Woodland avenue.
The old company attacked this charter and
charged the granting of It to be "a par',
of the conspiracy between the city and the
Forest City company to compel the old
company to submit to S-cent fares. The
ild company asked the courts to declaro
the new company's charter to be null and
void and to restrain it from proceeding.
Tho Chicago Street railway case. Involv
ing the right of the city of Chicago to
compel the street railway company of that
city tq remove or lower its tunnel under
the Chicago river at Van Buren street,
waa today decided by- the aupreme court
of the 1'nlted States against the company
on the ground that the change Is an exer
cise of governmental authority In the In
terests of the common welfare. The chief
Justice and Justices Brewer, White and
McKenna dissented.
BHERMAX HEADS THIS COMMITTEE
New York Maat Will Cuadiirt Hepuh
lleaa roagreaaloaal Campaign.
WASHINGTON. April . Representative
James 8. Sherman of New York was to
night 'elected chairman of the republican
ron;rtiilona.l committee which will have
.-barge of the coming congressional cam
paign lu various states. Representative
Tawiiey of Minnesota wus elected vice
.'halrmHh; Representative Henry C. Lou-lentiliigtti-
of New Jersey secretary, and
Representative William 6. McKlnley of
Does Your
Heart Beat
Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does
it send out good blood or bad blood?
You., know, for good blood is good
health;, bad blood, bad health. Ask
your own doctor about taking Ayer's
Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood.
He knows all about this medicine, v
Wc have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
MUSS y tk i. O.
ATM 1AI VIGOB-Fst tit kau.
jf B . Al&Jt QlAAaK! rKluwrwmiH.
Important Easter Display of
Millinery Absolutely Complete
f A f 1 1 1 1 ,!.-.- jliu.lat
IS a 11 114 llld uiuui-j mv w ,o vr. -x mwuin" v a. .,... ..... - .
greatest fashion centers. Your presence Tuesday is important to
' '
I waist, deep -"habit hip," of superfine
J batiste, hoso supporters front and side,
i price $i So.
Long Gloves for Easter
Our line of long kid Gloves Is now com
plete, in all the leading shades and black
or white. Considering the many calls for
long lengths, we advise early purchase to
aVold disappointments. Although our sup
ply is large we are unable to estimate the
demand.
Elbow length Gloves, suede In shades of
brown, tan, mode, navy, red, green, operu,
French gray, black and white, per pair, $3.
' Elbow length gloves, Glace, In shades of
brown, tan, mode, and white, per par, $3.
Elbow length Gloves, washable kid, in
mode, black and white, per pair, $3.60.
Elbow length Gloves, Glace. Trefousse
quality. In black only,' an excellent quality,
per pilr $3.50.
Mosquetalre f Gloves, 8-button lengths.
Suede, In French gray, mode and white,
per pair, $1.50.
Mousquetalre Gloves, g-button length,
Suede or Gince, In mode, gray, navy, green,
prunes, black or white, per pair, $2.
More New Dress Goods and
Silks for Tuesday
If you take a peep at the many pretty
new Dress Goods and Bilks here for Tues
day, you would realise on the instant that
this Is the place for complete satisfaction
In choosing the new Spring suit. Those
quoted hint at only a few styles. Our
special Queen's Gray Batiste In five shades
Is simply beautiful, only 75c a yd. Beau
tiful Black Batiste at the same price. The
New Silks for warmer' days are simply
beautiful, 75c to $1.25 a yd.
Howard Corner Sixteenth Street.
Illinois treasurer. The chairman was au
thorised to name the executive committee
and fill vacancies on the congressional
committee. A resolution of thanks to the
retiring committee was adopted. '
The changes in officers were made at a
dinner given tonight by" ttie retiring offi
cers to the tiew committee. - '
FIELD CLUE COMMITTEES
Men In ( litrsf of Different Depnrt
Vnts ."(elected to art the
Rammer Hen son.
The cuiitThjttoe In charge of the different
departments' 0(1 he Otnaia FWd club Itavc
bcu n "selected anil aril ftpwr atorjt q)f a
number 6f new things ti,r the entertainment
of the menjbprs of. Jh.e. club,. . AM fit . the
committees are Completed except the ouu
On golf greens and grounds. ' F. J. Hoel is
chairman and he has been' empowered to
select his own committee. These are the
officers and Committees for' the year 1W6:
B. T. White, president; E. V. Lewis, vice
president; Philip Potter, treasurer; James
Allen, secretary; directors, B. T. White, E.
V. Lewis, J. C. Colt. J. B. Clarke, J. A.
K uli n. C. II. Young and H. B. Morrill
Committees Howse, W. IK Sherraden, M.
C. Peters. Will H. Wood. A. O. Hunt and
H. B. Morrill.
Buildings und Grounds Joseph B. Clarke,
H. Lawrle, C. F. Epeneter. I. V. Sholts
and M. W. Cavanaugh.
Golf Greens and Grounds F. J.' Hoel and
D. V. Sholes.
Golf. Sports and Pastimes J. C. Colt, J.
W. Parish. J. A. Kuhn and J. F. Stout.
Tennis C. II. Young, W. M. Wood, H. C.
Kohn, A. J. Collett and G. J. Martin.
Base Ball E. J. Malone, W. N. Cham
bers. G.. J. Marthi Mid J. T. Kelly.
Finance C. If Young, B. II. Melle and
S. 8. Caldwell.
DINNER AND BAZAR SUCCEED
Ladles of ;rana Army of the Reab
" Hi Conduct forceasfnl F.ii
tertalnwent. '
- The New England dinner and baz4r of
the seasons given by Garfield circle,
Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re.
public, Monday afternoon and evening was
a big auccess financially and socially. The
musical and literary entertainment In the
evening was enjoyed by a large crowd and
a pleasing program was given, which con
tinued to a late hour. Melba Qlbier. aged
5. snng "Mamma's Boy;" Lulu Stodter,
piano solo: Mrs. Camilla Elliott, recitation;
"The poldiers' Flag'' und "Soldier's Fare
well." by a quartet consisting . of two
young women and two young men; violin
duet by Miss Wllhelm Stodter and Miss
Myrtle Burtemus; recitation. Master John
Arm O.. La-rsll. Mm. 1
AYBK'g PILLS-Ff ssastipatiM. 4
1 1 , wivi viKf-rw wi hiiih -
PEE. A PHIL . I.
otwl c 1 1 r ,t 4'r.r Iv . 12 1 1 r tvtmlr If
the splendid showing and the
td-nnf It Q O cmnLilrnca 1 1 fl i O
Hose Supporters
Fancy hose supporters, made of good
quality shirred satin ribbon, colors pink,
blue, black and white, at Too a yalr.
Fanry hose supporters, made of frilled
elastic webbing, all colors, 50c.
6ide elastic, In plain silk and lisle web
bing, all colors, 26c and 50c pair.
Sew .in supporters, made of good quality
of elastic, all colors, at 25c and 50c a pair.
Fad supporters, made with good quality
satin pad, at 25c, 60c and 75c pair,
Foster hose supporters, colors pink, blue,
black and white, at 50c, WV, 75c, $1, $1.25
and $2 a pair.
Easter Veils
There are displayed handsome rare tilings
In automobile veils and hat drapes. Among
the new shades are rose, reseda, cell, vio
let, gray, brown, navy and empire. TJpese
from $2 to $3 each. Entirely exclusive, no
two of a kind. Veilings by the yard from
26c to $1.50 a yard. All desirable shades
and weaves.
Dress Trimmings
All sorts of pretty things are here for
Easter gowns. Persian bands for Jackets
In almost endless variety. Beaded trim
mings In colors, the very latest fad, white
and cream lace all-overs, bands, gnloons,
edgings and appliques, In many styles and
prices. Real laces in rose point, duchess
and Irish crochet. Bolero Jackets In high
grade novelties at $20 and $35 each. Lace
and spangled robes at $18 and $20 each.
Real Irish crochet Jacket collars aj $10.50
it $18 each. ' -
Plain' braids and fancies, from 5c to $12.50
a yard. Iace department middle aisle,
main floor.
Blair; vocal solo, M. L. Peters; vocal solo,
Master Arthur Gannon; Voenl duet, Mmes.
Lou and Fairy Ripley;' vocal solo, Mrs.
Bertha Hlllycr; recitation, Master Theodore
Hill. All of the numbers were encored.
I'pnn the conclusion of the program an
auction was ' had of a large number of
useful household articles from the various
booths, from which a snug sum was re
alised. The four booths represented spring,
summer, autumn and winter, and were pre
sided over by young women. Mrs. Julia
Prlco acted as mistress of ceremonies for
the evening program.
BOSSES AND JMEN TO CONFER
K (Torts to Settle the ' Pa lit era' Strlko
P 'i will -"It. -u..rl. i, lei i -W 1Z.
, .. tee Today. . ..
Conference committees to try to settle the
pending controversy over a demand for an
Increased minimum wage from ) to C,4
cents an hour were arranged for last night
by the Master Painters and Decorators' as
sociation on one hand and the Painters and
Paperhangers' union on the other. Negotia
tions looking towards the settlement of the
strike, which now Involves seventy-four
men and four shops, are expected today.
The union leaders are confident of winning,
but the employers assert they "will take a
determined stand towards granting the in
crease. . Yesterday eighteen men struck at
H. Lehman A Sons, six in the shop of
Charles Kleyla and six employed by Henry
Schoenen. Forty-five men employed by
Rutherford & Jensen went out Saturday.
Business Agent E. C. RtchardBon of the
union is taking orders for Independent Jobs
at Labor temple and Bays he expects to
have all the Idle men working within a few
days. Meanwhile the shops affected are ad
vertising for both painters and paperhang
ers, as there Is a great quantity of work
waiting to be done.
The bosses have issued a statement In
which they deny that the only thing In
controversy Is the question of a slight In
crease In wages. The increase demanded
is from 40 to 42(4 cents per hour; that all
wall work, such as cleaning off old paper,
etc., and for the closed shop, which are
embodied In the terms of a contract sub
mitted to the employers for signature.
JUROR IS TOO OFFICIOUS
llalm oa Which Street Hallway
liases Argawent for New Trla
la Damage Salt.
That two of the Jurora sought and se
cured evidence In the case on their own
hook is one of the , contentions of the
street railway com.ikiiy upon which lt
bases a motion for a new trial in the
damage case against it by Emma
Hoskovee. Affidtvlts were filed yesterday
to the effect Juror George Hoobler se
cured information from a street car con
ductor regarding the way a person alight
ing from a car backward would fall. It
was the contention of the street car com
pany that Miss Hoskovee climbed off ht
car backward and was thrown to the pave
ment through her own fault. She Insists
she fell on hr face and hence could not
have climbed joff backward. It waa on
this point the' Juror is alleged to have
sought evidence outside the case.
Juror Gillespie, It is alleged, attempted
to find out the iocs t ion of the drug store
to which Miss Hoskovee was taken, and.
It is asserted in an affidavit, called up one
atora in an effort to locata the right one.
PAT CROWE IS THE VICTIM
Yoias Man Formerly la Ills Employ
Arrested oa Charge of Hob
blag Him.
Harry McFarland. until recently an em
ploye of Pat Crowe, was arrested early
Monday evening by Detectives Ferris and
Dunn at the request of the South Omaha
police. He la a young n an. not mora than
25 years old and waa employed by Crowe
In the latter s cigar store In South Omaha,
during the recent absence of the proprietor
from the city. McFarland Is charged with
leaving "tapped the till," In that manner
robbing Crowe of from $10 to $16. He waa
picked up by the detectives to a resort en
Capitol evenu,.
A terreetloa.
In H. E. Frediickaon'a automobile ad of
Sunday an error occurred; it should have
read Haynea 38 If. P. 4-llnder, $2,260. Jt
waa made to read Hayner $2,125, JL P. t
cylinder.
ZION SLEEPING ON ITS ARMS
Oitj rounded bj Dr. Dowie Awaits Hii Ee
turn This Moraine. .
TRUMP CARD RESERVED fOR THE CRiSIS
t
tee 'Tekea to, , shear. Hetarn of the
rrophet of Any Dramatic Ken
tares Xerret Iron Burred
I Room Fonnd.
. 4.ION CITY, 1.1, April S.-.lon City Is
"sleeping on its arms" tonight, to qdote
one. of the erstwhW followers of John
Alexander, Dowie, awaiting the coming of
the "flrlt apostle." There Is but one sub
ject of conversation and, that is the pos
sible eventualities of -'torliorrow, which Is
expected to sec Dowie again set foot In the
community he founded. '
Another mass meeting wss held tonight
in Bhiioh tabernacle and final Instructions
given by Overseer Vollva, the new manager
of Ziou's affairs, for the conduct of loyal
followers of the new regime when the de
posed "prophet" attempts to regain his
scepter.
Dowie has been lie! skied a swooping
down oh the city In a blase of wrath, de
claring that an "underling cannot depose
his creator." The onslaught, so far as to
night's meeting showed. Is awaited with
repressed anxiety but outward composure.
With Vollva In' the center of the stage
overseers and deacons of the church to
night urged members of the congregation
to shear Dowte's entrance of any dra
matic tlnga by remaining away from the
railway station, busying themselves as
usual with the common affaire of life as
though there never had been an "Eli
jah II."
While It Is believed that practically all
members of the church will refrain from
giving Dowie any open signs either of ap
proval or disapproval tomorrow. It Is al
most certain that there are still a few; peo
ple still faithful to the founder of the' city",
and they will be at the Northwestern de
pot to meet him. Among these it Is ex
pected there will be a number of negroes,
for today in the houses of two brothers,
both colorad, lithographs bearing the like
ness of Dowlo were placed In the windows
and were kept there despite numerous
vigorous 'requests that the offending pic
tures be removed.
Tramp Card Reserved.
Gladstone Dowie, with his mother. Is
expected to meet the first attack of the
deposed apostle In the. privacy 'of Shlloh
house, tonight repented solemnly the stato
ihent he ha - orten made of late that If
"the old man" Insisted on a fight he (Glad
stone) still had a "card up his sleeve,"
which was being reserved for the crisis.
What this card is has never been made
public, but the present management of
Zion apparently regards It as a trump of
great potency. And Inasmuch as scarcely
anybody thinks Dowie will lay down his
arms until thoroughly beaten, it Is ex
pected that this card will be thrown face
upward on the taIe tomorrow. If not to
morrow, then .Wednesday, when a large
meeting (with DrtwlV tarred) will be held
In the tabernacle.' ' ,' ...
Secret Iron-Barred Room.
Overseer Vollva, the first speaker- at
tonight's meeting, said that Dowie had a
secret Iron-barred room in his home, which
was for the first time entered by an out
slder today.- He said:.
It Will surprW. yoif to loa'rn that In
Shtloh hourte ttuc vn the most curious
room In Amerlia'T:e Cjtar of Russia may
hsjve one and one,, but who would
tWnk' there ' we.W"6n' in the' pesi ful city
of .Mon .' We knew there was a room kept
always locked ami: Into. -which Dowie him
self went seldom. We entered It today.
out to ao so. we naa to natter through two
IrVin doors, The rooin waa like a vault,
except that the bolts and bars were mostly
on the inside. I!ght came into the room
through a bullseyn window, the outside of
which whs protected by heavy Iron shut
ters. Air wus, admitted througli a funnel.
There Was a bed. inside, a bed so curious
that I can not attempt to describe It. And
this room, this cell, was built by and for
a man who used to stand before you and
ask you to tell him what fear was like.
Mrs. Dowie, to fortify herself against the
anticipated strain of tomorrow, did not
attend the meeting, but spent the evening
quietly at home with a fow friends.
Dowie Blame. His Wife.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April .-"It It Is
true) that she said these things, then I shall
never live with her again." With these
words Dr. John Alexander Dowie Informed
a representative of the Associated Press to
day that he Intended to separate from the
woman who has for thirty years been Ills
wife. He spoke earnestly and sorrowfully,
but there was a grlmness of expression on
the First Apostle's face which made it evi
dent that he believed that the mother of
his children had much to do with Inciting
the recent rebellion In Zion. This climax
In the domestic affairs of Dr. Dowie caused
little surprise to Deacons Lewis and Peters,
both of whom were present during the In
terview. They nodded approval to the sen
timents expressed by their leader, and Dea
con Lewis added that the world little knew
of ' the trials through which Dr, Dowie
has passed in recent years because of do
mestic Infelicity. "For years he has shielded
her," continued the deacon, "but recently
her conduct has been such as to render
further forbearance a human Impossibility."
Will Stop la Chicago. v
The doctor received the correspondent lu
the compartment of his Pullman. Tho 6ay
waa hot, but the first Apostle seemed to
suffer little fronrthe unpleasantness of the
weather, and In fact lookud stronger und
better than he has yet appeared since cross
ing the border froiq Mexico into the United
States on his Journey back to Zion. "Much
that I shall say to you must of neees.lt y
DECAYED STARCH
A Food Problem.
Au Axheville man tells how right foud did
that which medicines had failed to accom
plish:' "For more than 13 years, ' he says, "1
was afflicted with stomach trouble and in
testinal indigestion, gas forming In stomach
and bowels and giving me great distress.
These conditions were undoubtedly due to
the starchy food I ate, white bread, pota
toes, etc., and didn't digest. 1 grew worse
with time, till two years ago' I had an at
tack which the doctor diagnosed as appendi
citis. When the surgeon operated on me,
however, it was lound that my trouble
wds ulcer of the pancreas instead of ap
pendicitis. "Since that time I have had several at
tacks, suffering death, almost. The last
attack was about three months ago, and I
endured untold agonies.
.'The doctor then said that I would have
to eat leaa starchy stuff, so I began the use
of Orape-Nuts food, for I knew It to be
pre-digested, and have continued same with
most gratifying results. It has built me
up wonderfully. I gained 10 pounds In the
first eight weeka that I used Grape-Nuts,
nay general health is better than ever be
fore, my brain Is clearer and my nerves
stronger.." ( ,
"For. breakfast and dinner, each, I take
four teaapoonf uls of Grpe-NuU wttn
cream, a small slice of dry toast, aoa egg
oft boiled and a cup of Pott tun, and 1
make the evening saeal en Orape-Nuts and
cream alone thla gives me s good night's
rest and X am well again." Name given
by Poatum Co-, Battle Creak. Mich.
There's a reason. Road the little book.
"The Road to WeUvUle," in pkgs.
Add
Dr- Graves
Tooth Potvdcr.
to your toilet necessities if you
want th best results. It rerhoves
discoloration and tartar. An anti
septica purifier a cleanser.
Ask your dentist. Ask him why.
la haady metal eaoa or bottles. t3o
Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
be of a confidential nature," he said, "for
you can readily understand that It will not
be to my Interest to betray my plans at
this time. Tomorrow I shall be ready to
make a further statement to the public. I
will say, however, that owing to the delays
Incident to this trip, I may be a little later
arriving In Zion than I had first expected.
There will be no turning back, mind von.
but I think It will be advisable for mc to
stop In Chicago when we arrive In that
city and there consult legal tslent. I do
not want to make any move at this time
which -shall In the slightest Jeopardise my
Interest. Who these Attorneys will be it
would, of course, be unwise for me to state
at this time, but when I go to Zion I shall
rest In Plilloh house and under the protec
tion bf the Stars and Stripes. I think now
that we shall arrive In Chios go about 9
a. m. Tuesday; that will give me all the
time t need to acsure what legal advice
t deem essential and then I shall feet strong
enough to more on to Zion."
Dowie Makes Speech In ft. Loots.
ST. LOT'IS. April 9 In a dramatic mid
night speech from the steps of the sleep
ing car. Immediately upon his arrival at the
I'nlon station here, John Alexander Dowie
attacked his wife, declaring that she had
been untrue to him and that he had been"
betrayed by her. He said this Information
had but recently come Into his possession.
Dr. Dowlo and his party left for Chicago
shortly after midnight over the Wabash
railroad.
3
RICK FARMERSUED BY WIFE
Valley Man Charged With Condact
That Would Warraut Divorce
to the Woman.
Amanda V. Wright has filed a suit for
divorce from William 8. Wright, a wealthy
retired farmer living at Valley, and has
secured a restraining order from Judge
Day to prevent his drawing any of his
money out of the Valley bank or disposing
of or mortgaging any of his real or per
sonal property until the court passes on
the case.
According to the petition the Wrights
were married In Washington county, la.,
September L'li. 1876 and lived together con
tinuously for twenty-three years. Mrs.
Wright makes charges of Improper con
duct against her husband while he waa in
4 hotel In Nebraska City and names a
married woman of Valley In connection
with the affair. This Is alleged to have
occurred April 7. 1H06 and she at once be
gan suit for divorce.
She specifies about $10,000 worth of real
estate he owns In and near Valley and says
he has $12,000 in the bank and $3,000 worth
of personal property. She asks for a lib
eral sharrof their Joint property and the
custody ot Xhnlr minor daughter.
A decree of divorce was granted yester
day by Judge Day In the suit of Michael
Crowe against Josephine Crowe. Extreme
cruelty was ' the allegation.
CARROLL BELDEN DEBATER
Omaha'a Representative at the Inter
scholastlc Hlsth School Forensic
Combat at Lincoln.
At the preliminarj- debate held yester
day at the high school, Carroll Belden
wss chosen to represent the local school
at the Inter-scholastic high school debate
at Lincoln during the month of May. In
this event many of the representative
schools qt the state take part. The event
usually takes place during what Is termed
In university circles as "High School Vis
iting Day."
The question debated was that to be
considered by he Inter-scjiolastic repre
sentatives at Lincoln and deajs with tho
proposition of federal contro 'of life In
surance business of an Interstate character.
As the question- to be debated by the Blair
and Omaha high schools on April 20, at
Blair, Is Identical with the Inter-scholastle
question, the team to meet the Blair repre
sentatives was also chosen at this same
preliminary debate held today. Carroll
Belden, Paul Hommel and Gilbert Barnea
were chosen as the local school's represent
atives at this debate, with David Oberg
and K. Felker as alternates. Mrs, Ida
Fleming and Messrs. Joseph Sullivan anil
Frisk were the Judges.
' DEATH RECORD.
Charles W. Johnston. .
DETROIT. April 10. Charles W. Johns
ton, local chief operator of the Associated
Press, died today of heart failure at
Clinton, Mich., where h- eras visiting his
mother. Mr. Johnston wa one ot the
veterans of the Associated Press, having
entered the sen-Ice In 18, when the leas
ing of wires west was Inaugurated. For
several years he was correspondent at
Memphis, Tenn., returning from there to
reenter the telegraph service. He was
known as one of the most skillful of
telegraphers and enjoyed a wide popu
larity. Hon. S. H. Atwood.
SEWARD, Neb., April . Special.) Hon.
S. 8. Atwood was found dead In bed Bun
day at his home near Beaver Crossing. His
death Was presumably due to heart dis
ease. He located on a homestead near
Mllford in 1W7 and organised Major Keenan
post. Grand Army of the Republic. He was
county supervisor and was elected to the
state legislature from this county In 1904 by
a large majority. - The funeral services wlii
take place at Mllford at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
DISTRICT COI RT AT HK1I.E
Many Robber Plead Uallty Aad Are
Given Terms la Prison.'
EVAN8TON, Wyo., April . Opeclal.)
Tht shortest term of the district court
ever held here haa Just closed. Robert
McElroy pleaded guilty to burglary and
grand larceny and was sentenced to one
year In the pen: J. B. Smith, accessory to
robbery, pleaded guilty and got two years:
Fred Anderson, guilty of robbery, two
years; Fred Armstrong, guilty of felonious
assault, five years: H. M. Richards, guilty
of robbery, three years; all of these con
victs were connected with the assault and
robbery of two travelers In a box car at
Dlamondvllle last winter. Charles M. 8hot
wcll was convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses and s given six
months In Jail. E. C. Steele, charged with
selling liquor at Jackson without a license.
Jumped his bond. In the assault case of
W. H. Solllday, the prosecuting witness
(ailed to appear and the case was dis
missed. Dora Beimer was divorced from ben
jamin Boimer and was married' io another
man Inside cfx two hours after she was
granted her decree.
Stvsn other divorces wtia gisnted,'
I
WITTE S ULTIMATUM TO CZAR
Premier Baji Either He or Durnovo Must
Leare the Cabinet.
LIBERALS WILL CONTROL ' PARLIAMENT
Repressive Measorea of the Reaction,
ary F.lemeat 1 nalile to Stem
Rising Tldt of Op
posit Inn.
ST. I'KTrJRSBCIlO. April lu.-The stead
ily swelling tMe of liberal suocesses and
tho overwhelming victory of the constitu
tional democrats at Moscow have brought
the struggle between reaction and reform
to a head.
Premier .Witte late last night, according
to information which has reached the As
sociated Press, again tendered his resig
nation to lha emperor with a clear-cut
Intimation that the Witter must choose, and
at once, between him ond Minister of the
Interior Durnovo. The emperor, according
to report, took the resignation under con
sideration and returned no answer.
Since his return from Tsarskoe-Belo hist
week, when he pleadea with Emperor
Nicholas to heed the voice of the people
and grant a written constitution. Premier
Wltte lias brought all possible pressure
upon the emperor to divorce himself from
the reactionary cabnl and align himself
unreservedly with the new school.
Events now, ss during the great October
strike preceding the Issuance of the Im
perial manifesto, have played the premier's
game Every new election Itns made It
clearer that the Idea that the Imperial
parliament could be hc'nl- in leading strings
Is utterly futile, und after the receipt of
the returns from twenty-eight provinces
and Moscow, Count Wltre appsrently felt
strong enough to piny Ms flnnl card and
force the Issue.
Phlpoff to neplace DornOTii.
If Wltte wins he will replace M. Durnovo
with M. Shlpoff or some other liberal
working in agreement with the govern
ment. If he loses, Durnovo. Trepnff and
Ignatleff will Inherit the ticklish Job of
dealing with the accredited representatives
of the nation. v
The latest dispatches bring little com
fort to the conservatives. Reports con
tinue to be favorable to the constitutional
democrats. One of the most notable fea
tures Is the election of Prince t'rusoff.
who resigned the vice ministry of the In
terior to stand for the national Parlia
ment Michael Stakovitch. the well known
gemstvolat, has also been re-elected.
A summary of the official returns up to
( o'qlock this evening shows that fifty
constitutional democrats, twenty-six pro
gressives and thirteen unclassified mem
bers of the lower house have been elected.
With the single exception of Tula. In
every province where the peasant class
was In the7 majority, the electoral college
captured the majority or the members.
Most of them, however, although belong
ing to the peasant class, are actually peas
ants In name only and have risen fsr above
their station. For Instance, a peasant of
St. Petersburg province is a principal of a
middle school.
The Rech. organ of the constitutional
democrats, terms It a splendid victory and
rejoicing to the election of men like M.
Petrunkevltch and M. Bodlteheff. Who
first demanded a constitution for Russia,
and Prince Shakovolskl, who gave a fortune
to aid the liberation movement, the paper
points out that these "are the very peopl
whose Ideas, the .emperor twelve years, ago
called foolish dieams."
Electors la Prisons..
The Twentieth . Century, formerly the
Russ, which waa recently suspended, de
clares that the election proves the strength
of the opposition to the government from
Finland to the Caucauses, adding: "When
we recall the police preparations at the
first stage of the elections, how many ot
the original electorals ornument the prisons
and that the elections were held virtually
under the regime of martial law. the result
Is all the more remarkable. The" Novoe
Vrcmya last week said that St. Petersburg
was only a dot on the map or Russia,
What will It say now? Can 'it doubt that
the government will not have an obedient
Parliament?".
Preacher Aco.nltted of Mnrder Charae.
int'TSVILLR. April 9 The jury In the
case of Rev. U. O. Btitherlin. on trial at
New Albany, Ind., charged will, the murder
of his wife, Oeneveva L. Sutherlin, today
returned a vernici or not guuiy. in jury
had been out since Saturday morning, but
rtlri not decide uuon the verdlot until I
o'clock this morning. Rev. Sutherlin re-
Dlr.ct from Cur Dl.tillirr to YOU
8svt Dsalsrt' Prefiti
Prevtnli Adulteration ' .
A FULL QUi!lTS $0.20
Sr we pay txms charbes O mmmm
will tsnt you, la 1 llils staled
eats, with ss starki is thow contcnti,
FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of
HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE far
tS.20, and v wiN pay the axpriu
entrrts. Try It art your toctor test
It Ul It eiuj way yeu like. If os
wit Ind It all right tne the fiirtst
intf sent whlikey tout ever
tut, this K back ts ss at
eur expenis tnS your 11.20
mil ss srsswtly rshweed. -
At onr dlstfllery, one et
the largest aad bast
equipped la the world, we
distill aa average of two
gailoaa of PURE WHIS
KEY a day. Wbea yon
buy HAYNER WHIS
KEY, it goes direct te yea
horn our distillery, thus
assuring you of perfect
purity sod saving you the
dealers' big pronti. HAY
NER WHISKEY I pre
scribed by doctors aad
ISA-?
u:
NsuaioiiuisiiJfV
lOTllXJIMl.
re
used la hospitals and by half a million sst
Ittted custodiers. That's wby YOU should
try It.
' tttrt oca KgiBtsf omcg
THE HAYKER 0ISTILLIX3 CO.
PAYT0N, 0. ST, LOUIS, M0.
ST. PAUL, MINK. ATLANTA. OA. ' -QrSr
far Artl.. Cel.. Col., Irish. Mont..-..
B. Hi ,Ot.. I tab, W..S.. or Wrc. min 1,
on Ikabuu oM l iST f.,rS4.out, cruMrss.
tnu, 01 s i4aifusu4wir iium rusrti.
DiSTiLUtT, Tsor, O. Established IbM.
J00 Capital $S0O,000,00 Pais Is Full,
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Plajtsrg rot-tasned by die-work
catch every tula snd look hopeUnly
dirty. Hand Sspollo removes not only
Ics dirt, but sis the loosened, injured
eoticle, aad re $ torn tb ttogtn to
tbtlr MMtutml tomuty. . - ,
ALL CKOCIM AND DRUGGIST'
o m iv
"tVv4
ml
ceived the verdict with composure nd
cnngrstulsted by a numlx-r of physicist s
and seversl women who were in the court
room.
traits of Hsrklssr Open.
MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich.. April 0
The straits of MsckUise sre oen to iiuxIbh
tion for the srnenn of 1!5. An essterlv riI"
has been Mowing for the psst twenty-four
hours niirt heavy seas have pompleirly
brokrn the tee tlclds.
Blows Wlre'a llend Off.
CAPE UIRARDEAI. Mo.. April S.-Kol-Inwlng
a quarrel tndny John tJasrhe fired a
losd of large shot st his wife, blowing her
hesd from the body, tlasche surrendered.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure Trial
Package Hailed Free to All In
In Plain Wrapper.
Piles Is a fenrful disease, but e;sy M
cure If you go at It right.
An operation with tlie knife Is dangerous,
cruel and rarely a pertnanent auccess. ,
There Is Just one other sure way to be
cured painless, safe and the In the privacy
of your own home tt Is Pyramid Tile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all who
write.
It will give you Instant relief, show you
the harmless, painless nature of this great
remedy snd start you well on the way to
ward a perfect cure. - -
Then you get a full sised box .from any
druggist for 50 cents, and oricu ono box
mires.
If th druggist tries to sell you something
Just as good, It Is because he makes more
money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once nd continues
rapidly until it is complete and permanent.
You can go right ahead with your wurii
and be easy and comfortable all the time.
It Is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co.. 31 Pyramid Building.
Marshall, Mich., and receive free by re
turn mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured In this easy,
painless and Inexpensive way, In the pri
vacy vl the home.
No knife and its torture. . . .
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for
a free package. , - ..
Work for
Contractors
The opportunity Is now offered to
any contractor with ten or more
teams and grading outfit to make some
money on the new line of the
CHICAGO NORTH WKSTERN
RAILWAY between PIERRE and
RAPID CITY, S. D. The work' has
been going on continuously since last
November and the results prove that
here la a chance for men of experience
to doi a greater amount of work In a
short' time than Is often presented. .
Settlers are flocking Into the coun
try by the hundreds and It Is well
known that If settlers find the situa
tion attractive it Is a good place for a
railroad contractor. There Is work
here for all kinds of outfits' In pieces
to suit and at satisfactory prices, If
you look after It while on the market,
Write to
WINSTON BROS. CO.
Rapid City, S. D.
kCi7APf.nnS
curb CONSTIPATION
BIUOUSKESS
AND HEADACHE
Koewres tbo aaaas eai eaststa astmrs to
mum ostursl taaationa. TXT THB-i.
The Ha Kiitsht-Ci-pr JtssMSy Oe.,
Colorado Springs. Cele.
Every Woman
if latentlod snd thonld know
...... eiui tin wonderful
MARVEL wbirlino Sorav
ITtis new Tcal SrriM. Jniff.
Sssliwwwll,
f h rsnnulsiirulvthe
MA HI Kl.. wpt no
othr. but Miwl lUkinp for
lllutiraied tmik mm. Itdvos
1
cuti 11-r.icuiftre ono iir T i"T iu. 1
Ttlunbi 10 is.ncs. mtniti, r(L.
4 K. SSa ST., ftSMT lOUkk.
for Baie or
SHERMAN aV MotXjnNn.LX DRUO CO.
loth and Dodge etta.
AMI SEME JtTS.
Boyd's I
WOODWARD
Hgrs.
BURQKSS
Tonight Wednesday Mat. and Night
CHAUNCKY OLCOTT
In His Latest Play
EDMUND DURKE
Coming The Little Gray X-ady.
BURWOOD
Nights, Bun. Mats., 10--o.
Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-Doc.
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO,
PROFESSIONAL MATINEE TODAY
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
DR. BILL,
Next week: "MOTHS."
OsllSHTON
'Phone Douglas 4SA. '
Every night -Matinees Thur.. Sat., Sua.
-MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Four Piccolo Midgets, Six Balvaggis, The
Avon Comedy Four, Foster snd Foster,
Rawaon and June, Feigustm and Passmoie,
Rose and Ellis, and the Klnodrome.
Prices 10c, 3&c, Boc. .
K
R
U
G
Prices. 15-25-50-?5c.
Tonight 8:16 Matinee Wednesday
CAROLINE MAY
In -TIIK KArOHV tilRL."
PRIZE- l-'O in gold will be given to
holder of lui kv number on Wednes
day night, APRIL 11.
Thur. "Ten Nights in a Barroom."
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER RINK
Skating Begins Again.
Big event every night this week
Admission 10c. , . ;
FRIED FRESH SCALLOPS
with
Tarter Sauce
TI EHDAT DINNER '
-AT- ...
She CALUMET
80 C jjjLaa
k- Jy - S oot-MuM rooTsnlont.
1 I "A