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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)
YllK OMAHA DAILY - HEE: THUKSDAY, JUXE 21, 1006. Telephone tJonglsi 618. Ti At . There is a, vast difference between Wash Goods offered at our Special Sales and those from bargain counters elw-where. (Joods we offer are all from our own regular stock of choice materials. Thejare this Reason's perfect styles and the prices are so low that you'll not hesi tate in buying whether you need the goods now or later . Silk Xlousselines. A cholc variety of solid colors taequaroa. also floral design, good a that old for o, lOe, We pr yard, go on aal at 1n per yard. Thursday. In basement. Ladies' Sweaters for These Cool Evenings. In Norfolk - and blouaa styles, colora white, red. nary nd gray.' Price from 12.7 to $T. Dainty Lawn Dresses. In choir and pretty styles, beautifully triads garments, at M 60, 17.50, t.M and up. Cloak Department Bargains for Thursday. Suits at' half regular prices. v vary coat reduced. Bargain la dainty new w.t.ts. rin silk pettlcoata at .. High elaaa good, at low prices every thing we aell la good. In the Men's Section, Thursday Will Be an Important Day. Special selling of ahlrta and underwear at prlcea that you can't afford to mlaa. An exceptional opportunity to lay In a aupply of aoft ahlrta will be offered you tomorrow. Beautiful ahlrta In black and whlta effecta, bluea and tana, made espe cially for Thompson, Belden 6 Co.; every pattern distinctly new. Theee ahlrta sold MRS. KAUFMAN BOUND OYER . Wife of 8iou Falli Browat Unit lace Court on Harder Chw. TROUBLESOME TIME IN THE COURT ROOM x - Illet Nearly Precipitated at PreliaW . aery Bxasslaatloa t Wemaa Aeeaaed ef KllUa Hired Olrl by Beating. SIOCX FALLS. 8. D.. June JO. (Spe cial Telegram.) Th concluding session In the preliminary examination of Mrs. Emma Kaufmann, wife of a wealthy local brewer, held this forenoon resulted In tl.e defendant being held to the state circuit court without ball, to answsr to in charge of having murdered Miss Agni Polrels, her 11-year-old domestic. . , Tb forenoon seaaton waa a brief one. Mr. Kaufmann and her husband arrived at the oourt room of Judge A. B. Wheelock shortly after 10 o'clock. As soon as tney had found aeata, States Attorney urr it'. this city, aroae and asked that the da fendant be committed to the custory of tb sheriff, pending her trial at the next term of state circuit .court. Mrs. Kauf manri'e attorney made no objection and the defense offered no testimony what ever. It was expected that the tttuYney tor the defense would make a motion for ths dismissal of the case on the ground th.it facta Sufficient to- constitute the crime of murder had not been shown by the pros ecution, but nothing of the kind a as done. Beyond the brief motion of the state's at torney and a few worda apoaen by Judge Wheelock, nothing further tranaplred. It is understood that later In the da a' motion will be made before Judge Jane of the atate circuit court naklng that the defendant be admitted to ball pending her trial In th atate circuit court. . Nssf la Coert Room. ' Brief aa th preliminary hearing was, there waa a number of sensational eplaodea Immediately prior to and following th hearing. Notwithatandlng that the heating waa not to be held until 10 o'clock, crowd hegan gathering in and around th court mam a early aa $ o'clock. Before t every available foot of space In the court room. In the doorways and in the hall adjoining It was peeked with a dense mass nf people, a great part of the crowd being composed nf women, many In fashionable attire, as ciety circles being well represented and some being her friends. When the carriage ocoupted by Mrs. Kaufmann and her hus band drove up In front of the court house the sidewalk was closely packed with a dense mass of humanity and It was with difficulty that policemen forced a pssugo through the crowd so Mr. and Mrs. Kauf mann could make their way to the court room. " Defeaeaat I Hissed. While the party was crowding lu way through th hallway t the court room Mra auuiiiii wm vtf nrvuiijr riaaea at oy ins spectators, .the hlaae coming largely from . th women in the crowd. Mr. Kaufmann I of dark complexion and, although aha ward a -veil, it could b aeen that her face waa aa whit a a aheet of paper. After being In tbe oourt room for a period of only a few minute Mr. Kauf mann waa again escorted to the sidewalk, but their carriage had not put In an ap poarano, and after a painful wait of per haps a minute or two herself, huaband and other of th little party started serosa th street to a livery establishment, where they fr a time sought refuge. The crowd packed closely about them and for a mo meat thera were fear for Mra. Kaufman' ALDUFFS ICE JUST FITS YOUR P0CKET TAKE A BARREL ROME WITH YOU Each barrwl contains three flavors of i cream, vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Frozen and packed so that it will keep hard for a long time on a hot day. The popu larity of Balduff's little barrela of ice eream is increasing every day already over 25,000 barrels have been sold. Put up in two sixes : Qnart size, jnflident for I or 8 persons, 4.e . ' Plat size, salOdefit for or 4 persons, 21c Balduff, 1520 Farnam St. Bee, June to. 10. Great Special Sale of Choice Wash V Materials Thursday 8. a. m. regularly at $2.00 and 12.26, all alaee. Thurs day SI. SO each. Men's 50c Underwear, Thurs day, 35c, 3 for $1.00. Two Unea of bslbriggan underwear, one of blue and the other fleah color, cut food and full, made from the finest of combed cotton, estr well made, fast colora, reg ular 60c Quality, on, special sale at 36e, or 1 for 11.00. Main floor. Charge Account Conveniences. Htart a deposit account and have your purchaaea referred to It for payment. Tou hare all the convenience of an ordinary cbarse account at a credit store; you hare every economy our strict cash aystem af fords, srtd you get 4 percent Interest , on your dally balance, compounded every three months. eposlt any eum that suits your convenience. Make purchaaea In the usual wsy and have them "charged" In the usual way to the money you have on deposit. Tou are privileged to withdraw any or all of your account at any time. TMi Is not a bank. Deposit Account Department Main floor. Important Special from Muslin Underwear Department, Thursday Only. All day Thursday weN will aell 12.50 skirts for S1.10. Durability, prettlness ar.d economy have been combined In a de lightful manner. Fine cambric skirts, with OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street, safety. Some few crie of "Lynch her!" were heard. i Mrs. KsilaUDii Takes to Jail.. After a conference between the attorneys It was decided that Mrs. Ktufmann should be tsken to jail. It Is probable that in view of the. excited condition pf the public, application for ball for Mr. - Kaufmahn will not be made for, a few .days. . Late this afternoon a physician was called to the jail to sttend Mrs. Kaufmann, who hail collapsed as the result of her trying exeprlence In the court room. The excitement I subsiding toolght. BIALYSTOK RIOT ENDS (Continued from First Page.) be exaggerated, enough haa been estab lished to make almoat anything creditable. The mobs eeemed to delight In torturing th victim. Strips of fleah were cut from their bodlea, children were snatched from tbelr mother' arm and taken by the legs and brained on the pavement before the eyea ef their parenta. An old Jew waa bo headed and the ghaatly trophy waa carried all day at the -end of a pike through (he, treeta.' In many cases th head of vic tim were beaten to a. Jelly , with atones' At th Blalyatok railroad etatton, where tbe mob aeached the tralna for Jew., a rioter seised a (-year-old girl by the throat and held her at arms' length until' she strangled to death. Little children aeemed to take pleasure in pointing .out the hiding places of the Jewa Mutilated corpaea, swarming with files, were left lying about the streets In some cases for day. A badly injured Jeweaa In the hospital; describing the acenea, aald: "Hell was within human beings and they enaoted tbe role of demons,'1. then the woman suddenly went Into convulsions ,t the memory of the horrors she had wit nessed. (aalet at BlaJystek. BIALTSTOK, Ruaala, Jun K.-rt p. m. Tbe night passed without incident and all Is quiet here this afternoon. M. Prison, son of the president ef the Council of th Empire (upper house of Parliament), has arrived her today, having been sent to Blalyatok specially by Interior Minister Btolypln ti determine th responsibility for th reoent maaaacr of Jew and to enable the minister to report to Parliament on the subject Independently of the local author!--Use. Paaaaata Decorated. T ' " , ' ..... general has Tlecorated the vlag official In thl. vlolnlty and ha. ordered the dla- Iributlon of reward, to th "faithful peas- Uy Wl!10 rS the .uppreaalon of the agarlan disorders. . . The peasantry through . a committee. hae notifled the landlords of this province that unles they are paid at the rate of one Mflffl' . . 1 - T . . A I , . aouar tor men ana nny cents ior women , ceplonany handsome young women and during ths harvest work thy will trlk. : prom,n,pt , church &nd IIMtetr. R,v w LONDON. June .-In the House of H. Bus of th. Congregational church per Common Walter Runclmao. parllaidentary form.d th. c.Kmo.v. aeorstary to th local government board, In behalf of Foreign Secretary Grey, again declined to inform the government ofRus sla of tUs views of tha British people concerning the aatl-Jewleh out break a He aid th Impression made and tha sympa thy aroused not only la this country, but everywhere, by tha dlsturbsnces and loss ef Ufa la Russia, war known to th Rus sian government, aad they wer not mat ter In which official diplomatic Interven tion waa uauat or desirable. ST. PETERSBURG. June JO.-An laveati gatlun of the report at Ixindon that heavy firing Is going on at Cronstsdt snd that rioting 1. In. progress (hows that there has net been any tiring and no disorder has oc curred. CREAM BARK S3 ELS lswn top. pretty trimming of embroidery, flounce and furks ' In sll slses. Regular price of this skirt Is $2.60; special price Thursday, only 11 50 each. Second Floor. Ladies' Knitted Underwear. We are ready to supply those who wear wool during the summer, aa well aa the wearers of cotton. Indies' swles ribbed gauss wool vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain tape trimmed, slses 4 to , 1.00 each. Ladles' swIss ribbed gauze wool vests. high neck, long.sleeves', slses 4 to 6, $1.00 each; extra slses cost 25c more. Drawers to match, ankle or knee length, $1.50 each. I -art tee' fine ribbed gauxe cotton vests, high neck, long sleeves; or high neck, short sleeves, drawer to . match, .Isel 4 to I. 60c. each. Main Floor. Have Your Bed Blankets Washed by Mill Process. The beauty of fine bed blankets Is often spoiled by them not being washed prop erly. They have turned hard or oily or have changed from whit to a dirty yel low. This can be avoided and you can hare, your bed blanket look Ilk new. If you send them to us. We have them washed, bleached, rebound and reflnlshed by one sf the best blanket mill In the country. Prices for single blankets, 75c; double blankets, $1.00. Send us your bed blank et now. In basement. PULAJANES SACK A TOWS Three Hundred Ken 'Make Buooesiful ( . Attack: on Burauen, Lejta. LEADER OF ROBBERS KILLED BY POLICE All Maaiclpal Record Destroyed aad Aral aad Ammunition C'aptared by Outlaws New Chased by Censtaealary. MAKII.A. June A bahd of 300 Pula janea under Ceaaarlo Pastor, attacked th town .of . Burauen, on th Island of Leyt yesterday, June 11. They killed five police men. wounded five and captured th re mainder of the force except the lieutenant. who wa In command. Pastor, the Pulajan leader, waa killed during the encounter. Th attack . occurred at an early hour In the morning. The police were caught unaware and their sentinel waa rushed irom .his post. The bandits than entered the tribunal and a band-jo-band fight took place. The police fought, desperately, but a ere overcome by superior number. The lose of the Pulajanea Is believed to have been great, but It cannot be esti mated, as they carried off their dead and wounded after the fight. The municipal records were taken from the. tribunal, plied In the street and burned. The destruction of these papers waa one of the most serious phases of the raid aa they Included deeda, license receipts, etc. The safe containing the town funds was not disturbed. The bandits carried away the arms, of the police and a quantity of am munition. A detachment of constabulary . under Lieutenant Johnson, Immediately, started In pursuit of the Pulajanea. At the time the raid was made Pro vincial . Governor .Veyra was In another part of the . Island securing the evidence wanted by the pardon commission to ob tain the release of prisoners In the Blilbld penitentiary. HYMENEAL Ho yes-Brew a. FREMONT. Neb., Jane JO. (Special. V An event of much Interest In social circles wss the marriage of Robert Noyes of fjchenecudy, N. Y., .and Miss Grace R. Brawn, a daughter of It f. Rrawn of ihle I I i crtyi wh,ch occurred at the realdence of th I br,de., paren on North Broad atreet at noo today , prence D, aDout 100 J gu-lW u the ,ntlmaU frlen(Jl an1 r,, , alv of th, contractlnB p,rt,,, The groom Is a former resident of Fremont, a ; ,rllduM, of the 9nKMius courw. , lB Bul unlv,riiIty. and encaged In the prac- . .,. of hla nrof-,.lon Th. hrM. ,. ... Haratea-Paya. . HASTINGS, Neb.. June . Soet1al.) Miss Laura Payne and Mr. A. D. Harmon were married last night at I o'clock at ths hems of the bride'a father, W. H. Payne. Rev. Lee Young of St. Mark's church performed the ceremony In the pre. ence of near relatives and a small circle of Irlenda. ' Salesaaaa lakes Polsaa. BIOl'X CITY, la., June -(Special.) John M. McKee, a traveling aaleaman for the Hanim Brewing company at St. Paul, died here thl morning from an overdo of morphine, taken to quiet hi nerves, after a protracted apree. The drug waa taken in th bath parlor of Anna Cath cart. and a ahort time after dosing him self th. man went Into a cataleptic fit and wa removed to the hospital, dying a few houra afterward. Lawyers Waald Paalsk Deaerter. ' IOWA CITY, la.. Jin . tSpeolal Tele gram.) M. J. Wade announce that th committee o.t law reform of the Iowa Stat Bar aaaoclation will recommend, at It convention In July, that adequate legis lation providing punishment for men who desert famlllee without lust cause ' be passed. . Aaawrtatlaa Bill Pass. WASHINGTON. Jun SO.-Th con'erenre report on th executive, legislative and judicial appropriation bill waa adpptud bv the house today, which passes the bill, the senate having adopted the report yesterday. ron oven sixty years. AnQId.nd Well-Trled Remedy. MLS'ft I I i IU-;v1"-Sw URS. " WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, ' AlZXJfJ'SliZ. I WORK FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS ', Orer Thro Endrod Attond Bute Conven i " lien at fork. ' "l aWamaBBxa MODEL, SCHOOL ONE OF THE FEATURES ' ' ' y Mea aad Weatea ef Xatleaal Ptepata. tlaa la tbat Ma Taalac Part ' la tv Kserelses Baca ..-'f lay. . YORK. Neb., Juna- .-(Special.) The primary school of inetpictlon planned and executed by Mis Mamie llalnee of Lincoln, stat superintendent ' of public work, was successful ; and satisfactory In every re spect, day. Itwa In session all day Tue. Mr. Walker of Denver. International su perintendent of primary, work, assisted very materially all through the day. Rv. En slow of Kearney presented the subject of "Raving the Boy"; Miss Alice Boone of Lincoln, "First Step to Success In Primsry Work." it being a consecrated Christian life; Missv flraca- tflark af Lincoln, "Whst Shall We Teach la Elementary Grades?" and was followed by Mra. Walker oa "How Shall, Wa Teach t" , . - All subjects were given In a very helpful, practical way. The organised work wa taken up In actions. Tha, beftinners-r-th children front t to 6 year Tlo waa : presented by Mr. Frank Warner of Syracuse, tailing how to teach th tiny tot.. Th primary proper wa told of Its organisation, th lesson and supplemental work by Mr. Pop of Grand Island. The Janlef seotlon wa pre sided over by Mra. Walker. After th Junior work wa explained a clasa wa graduated'. from this Just a It should be done In different Sunday schools. Mlas Oeorgen Oontey, kindergarten teacher In the York schools, had prepared fourteen children for thl exercise and diploma were presented them . for- aucceesful com pletlon of three ?ear course of study In supplemental work After dinner 'Softool .waa reaumed, with Mis Halnea presiding. The program waa carried out aa follows: "Special Day In Primary?" Omaha, union-, "Work of County Primary Superintendents,"' Mrs. Follmer of Lincoln; "Primary Teacher' Preparation," Mrs. Walker. Next was an Important part, when six women were graduated from th primary training course and received diplomas from Mrs. Walker. Rev. Charles Ray of Alliance gave a Interesting1 talk on "Mothers' Meeting and told of the fourth largest cradle roll In th United Btate. which is at Alliance Nb. ! A mother' meeting .was conducted by Mlaa Haines, addressed by Mr. : Walker. The church waa. crowded, there being about 400 people present. After the mother' meeting the conven tlon divided Into' sections and model schools were held The aaelgnment committee worked tire lessly that all might be cared for promptly. The committee Is composed of Mr. F. A Hanr.la. Mr. E. .J., Wlghtman and Mlas Georgene Gonley. - Tuesday evening IK) delegates were enrolled. The Nebraska State Sunday school con vention opened Tuesday evening with an excellent attendance . promptly at I, sl though there waa a .wind and rainstorm blowing. Tbe muato . was led by Prof. Elchorn of Canon CJty, Colo. L. P, Albright of Red Cloud, president of the association, gave the opening address followed by George Q. Wallace of Omaha, chairman of the exacullye committee. Rev. Clarence weyer, ,of Fremont gave the ad dress of th evening on th subject of "The Debt of th Church to 'the Sunday School. JESSE HEADLEY HELD FOR MI RDER i ... Yoaager Brother Is Dlseharsed Mottaa of Toaaly Attoraey. . TEKAMAH, Neb., .June . iSpeciHl.)- The court room, was crowded to Its utmost capacity th.a morning with spectators mostly from Craig and vicinity, who are here to attend the preliminary trial of Jess Headley. charged with1 the. murder of his father, Jacob Hadley, who waa .foupd In Bell creek on the morning of June 9 In aurh a condition that Identification waa Impos sible except by the clothing on the dead man. ' . . , On motion of County Attorney Taylor, Noah Headley, the ypunger boy waa dis charged as the state could find no evi dence whatever that would Justify It trying to bind iilm over to the district court. All of the evidence taken In the forenoon pertained to the finding and the Identifies tlon of the dead man the principal wit. nesses being Coroner Sward, Dr. Clark and Robert Adams, who first found rfe body. Dr. Sward testified (hat he first ssw the body of the 'dead man about 10 a. m. on the morning of June I and that It was hanging to a wire fence by the left shonl- I der of the coat HIs legs and trunk were partly out of the water but the head was compjetely submerged. He further testified I that the flesh had been eaten, off the face. and the halr w Tn, ,kull w cracked acroaa the top. and when It was being raised out of the water It opened lke . pk,r of huge Jaws.. Witness sM he severed the skull from the body, took I' j honl. .,, u,m ,H ..... ,...,. . . strong solution of formaldehyde for a week thoroughly examined It. He aald he waa positive death waa caused by shooting, as he found several Indentations In th skull, which could only be caused by small shot. Mrs. Headley was the next witness and testified that the clothing found en the dead man waa that of her husband. She also said that on her return from a visit at Bertha, Neb., Jess told her thst his father had gone to Tekamah. Noah Headley Mid that he was In the field harrowing en the morning of May IS, and between f and o'clock he heard a noise In th direction ef the house that aounded like a shotgun, and that It was about 11 o'clock before Jesse came Into th Held te work. Joseph Johnson, a neighbor, alao testified to about the same thlpg regarding the re port of the shotgun. A recess was then teksn for dinner. Dr. Clark , waa, Ui .first witness callod after dinner and wa asked if. In his opin ion, th. wound the deed man received could have been- self-inflicted, to which h answered no. He alao testified that th hot, when fired, wss at closs range, prob ably two feet, a the shot all aeemed to hit lit ene piece; but on cross-examination th witness aald he was net a ahotgun e pert and did nei know the difference be tween a atralght bore gun and one with a run. cltoke. Victor Johnson testified that hs wss har rowing In a Held about eighty rods from nouse on. tne morning of th mh of ty and th person i ,ha Headley home and aunoosed at ,h tlm u Jeae. aa th other boy w" th n'lA Mxt to where he wss. I The w" Pushing a two-wheel cart. about four feet long, south towsrd Bell creek. On croes-e lamination witness said he had known the defendant by alajht only for the :at three years, but could not swear positively whether. It was Jease cr Noah, aa tiiey were sack about one-fourfi of a mile away from him -" pf Pl"ed on . the ..and ,h conversation which took place btweon defendant, the count, .ttM-neT d i 1 h"""lf " ln cou"'' -or-ln. ot June 10, or thf next dsy after the de- T fendant wa arrested. . Sheriff Fhlpps aald: ""When he waa nkeit ( how be get tb body la the creek he ald h rolled It out of th wagon Into the creek; when asked why he did It he ssld he did not knew; when asked If he did It j with a shotgun he said lie did It with a double-barrel, but he only fired one shot. The defense and the state both wsived j argument and Judge Busier bound the d"- I ffndsnt. Jease Head ley, over to the district j oourt aad to be placed In the county JML i without ball, te answer to the charge of murder In the first degree. Th sheriff ha In his possession a hot about four feet long and two feet wide. which ha spots of blood on It, that was found at the Headley residence, and Is supposed to be the box that was used on I the cart to lake the body of the deed man from his borne to Boll creek, about three-fourths of a mile. This box was not used In the preliminary examination, but probably will .be Introduced aa evi dence at the trial In th district court. ROCK ISLAKD TRAIN DITCHED Earlaeer and Flreaiaa Slightly la- Jared, bat Passeagers F.erape. BEATRICE. Neb., June JO.-(Ppeclsl Tel egram. As train No. J5, westbound, on th Rock Island reached a crossing a mile west of Tawne City It struck a cow and went Into the ditch. The fireman and engineer were slightly Injured, but none of the passengers was hurt. Th roadbed waa torn up for 100 yards and delayed th traffic for some time. heneerati Are laterested. AINS WORTH, Neb., June 10. (Spe cial.) Th republican senatorial contest Is getting to be the main Issue before th peopl a to who win come out victorious. A the democrats appear to be much In terested your reporter took the liberty to Interview a few of the leaders here to find out their opinion a to whom they would ! rather see endorsed by the republicans, and 1 IhAl Bdaaraa a.. Ik.' . . . : iUl. . ... iirc- i fer Crounse." Then they wer aaked for thetr reasons, and the answer was invar iably; "If Rosewater Is endorsed we can not beat him, and if Crounse 1 endorsed w ran beat him easy, as he 1 too old. W will put up hi son-in-law, Mr. Hltoh ccck, and he can get republican enough te end him to the senate." Thl Is surely a line scheme. If only suooessful. Cholera Murba Cared. Thl I en of the most sever and dan gerous disease. In almost every neighbor hood soma on ha died from it. Mrs. W. E. Smith of, La Marque, Tex... writes; "My llttl girl wa .taken with, cholera morbus, brought on by bad drinking wator caused .by th great Galveston storm. Th sttack wa so sever that I feared she would. die. A druggist .advised me to give her Chamberlain' Colle, Cholera and Plar rhoea Remedy, which I did, and three doses of It relieved her. Sine then I have rec ommended . thl remedy to many frlemls and It has never failed In any Instanc." MEAT BILL IN SENATE (Continued from First Psge.) Massachusetts senstor said th writing of a book brought sbout the present sit uation and It may occur to the packers that "the writing of books is not so con temptible." The. men responsible for the meat pack ing and Standard OH monopolies, said Mr. Lodge, have done more to advance social Ism, anarchy, unrest and unwholesome condition In the United Btstes thsn all the socialists In the world. . He said the people , would resent having their, food tampered ' with and made aport of for mere greed for- money and that they are rlghtl Insisting that these packers be put on the same basis ss . manufacturers of other food, whose products ar Inspected. Warrea Defends Parkers. Senstor Warren defended the peckers and denounced as "simply monstrous" the proposition of Messrs. Bevertdga and Proc tor that they should be required to adver tise their business In a prescribed ' way. He also ssld that the legislation Is aimed at the farmers snd stock growers and eon tended that Instead of taxing them and the packers for the propoaed Inspection the entire country ahwuld pay the expenae. Mr. Warren had not been apeaklng long when the morning hour expired, render ing it necessary to displace the appropri ation bill with the canal bill. Bids oa Work at Meade. STURGIS, S. D., June Jo. (Special.) Following Is th list of bids received by ' Major George K. Hunter, constructing quartarmaater. for electric fixtures and service connections at Fort Meade: Without service lines or transformers: Burgess-Grander company, Omaha. $C,27. For all work: Western Electrical com pany, Omaha. $3.40.7: O. A. Kees Domertle Engineering company. St. Pnul, H.729; Btunrls Power and Light cohipany.Sturgi. S2.i.f0. The Sturgls Power and Light company waa the loweat binder. Alleged Rabber to Be Tried. CHICAGO, June SO. I'nlted Btatea Com missioner Foot today directed that Patrick Lavln of Chicago be returned to Lexing ton, Tex., to atand trial for the alleged robbery of the poatofflce at Dlmebox, Tex. Several wltneaaea testified that Lavln was In charge at the time of the robbery, but Sheriff Scarborough of Lextngton, and sev eral other people awore that they aaw Iavln In -Lexington at the time. Charles Coleman, an alleged partner of Lavln waa killed by the sheriff at the time of the robbery. Horth Osksts Retaras slaw. GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June .-It will be late today before fairly accurate returns will be available from yesterasy s primaries out In the state. The Insurgent republican have carried Orana rorks county oy w to SuU. The regular republicans have carried this, city by a small majority. The vote In the city was light, while the vote Iti the country districts waa larger than two year, ago at tha general election. 66 From Every WhM it 1 PMsbury'i "Best" Cereal, there eaa be m better. Vrom an ecoeomlcal standpoint, it i infinitely better than aav ef the ordinary ready-to-erve ceraala, evea though a package of Best Breakfast Food-VITOS Costs IS cents, whfle th ready prepared kind cost 10 cent, per package. Read the reasons why. A package of Vltoe contain " . . . , . - . . , i A two lull pounds or aoua looa, ana roase yon, waea 12 pound of delicions purs whit food. Tbe ready cooked dry cereals generally to the package. Plllibwrr'a "Boit" White Heart of the ited. Ho secret commoa sent and quickly Never lucky or lumpy. a P Aik grocer. v i t jsiiita. ECONOMY W QCyAaL7-V $150,000 At present we have a large amount of cash to pie.- on, flrtclass securities. " While resident- property securities are our,' preference, yet we will tsks a few well located parl,inent houses or business rro- fiertles. Psftles desiring te pav off their nana and get out of debt will find It an advantage to borrow on our plan. 1oane are promptly closed where security, and title are satisfactory. Resources. fl.tn,ono. Heserve and Undivided Profits, M0.004. THK CONSKRVATrVK SAVINGS "A IOA.N AftrMKIATION. SOU fiouth 10th Street. Omaha. BR0WI1ELL HALL; 0MAIIA. 3: cste so ley. Mf. Holyoke. Smith, t'nlveraity of Nebraska, snd fnlversUv of Chlcag.- A stu- (iviil wiiu aviua m iniuiuvifl ,,i mv erature of the University of Nebraska is f-nwrne wiMwiii rinniiniiPTL r. 'pfmnii envanrsges in music. An una iomius Science. Well eaulpped gyhinaslim. Tennfa, hockey and other field sports. 'Instrue- . tor college graduates of large teaching experience. Students mothered sympathet ically by experienced women who appreciate the needa of young, womanhood. . . -Address, MISS MACRAE, Principal. TRAVEL PAY FOR PRESIDENT Home Appropriate . 125,000 to Uaet ExpesMi of ExsctttWa'i Trip. PURE FOOD BILL COMES UP TODAY Jala Resolatlaa r lnereasiar the Terasa af ' Represeatatlves . to Paar 'Year is . Defeated. l trUHIMnTDK June Twenlv bills of more or i,8 getfer-ailnterest were pasd today by . the house undert suspension nf ' fh. -.i-. Amona- herri were. measures sa proprlatlng S3&.0U0 for traveling expense, of the president, which excited considerable debate, providing for the subdivision of lande entered under the reclamation act; Increasing the efficiency of the bureau of Insular affairs by conferring the rank and pay of a brigadier general on the chief of the bureau, and regulating the checking ef baggage by common carriers. Tha Joint resolution Increasing the term, of representatives' to four year, and the hill amending aeotlon IIS. of the revised Statutes, permitting national banking as sociation, to make loan on real eatate a security and limiting the amount ef such loans, failed to receive the necessary two third, vote. . . Th house also passed . a rule to begin the consideration of the pure food bill tomorrow and after twelve hours of debate vote on the substitute to the senate com mittee without Intervening motion. The house at 5:10 o'clock adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. Travellna Rxpease for President. The bill appropriating S23.000 to defray the traveling expenses of tbe president for th next fiscal year a- called up under the suspension of the rule In th house today by Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, chair msn of the appropriations committee. The sundry civil bill carried an Item appropriat ing $28,000 for the traveling expenses nf the president, which went out on a point of trder. Mr. Watson pf Indiana, then In the chair, and who sustained the point of or der against the Item, Introduced the bill which th. house had under consideration today. Mr. Underwood of Alabama demanded a second, which wa ordered, and a debate of forty minute, ensued. Mr. Underwood aaked If the appropriation wss Vfpr the present president or future prenldena Mr. Tawney replied that the aln)was to ma!:e It a permanent law, and that with the passage of this hill the, point of order against an appropriation carried by - the aundry bill would not He. Mr. Janies of Kentucky wanted to know what official duty carried the president abroad. "In't It true that there Is no official duty re quiring him to leave th capital?" he asked. Mr. Tawney said that while he could not recall any official duty Just at present that might take him outside the cspltal, he could easily conceive how, aa vommander-ln-hlef of the army and navy, he might be called upon at any moment to travel. V Cookraa Supports Bill. Mr. Bourke Cock ran of New York sup ported th. bill, saying he wa. not willing to make a vartlaan matter out of the mea.ure. Mr. Cock ran remarked that the i gentleman could hot violate the conetltu- 1 tlon of the t'nlted Statea if he tried, "There happen a to be in the constitu tion the means ef aaaertlng Itself against even the gentlemen of the house of rep resentatives." ha aald. Continuing Mr. Cockran said: "The point I wanted te submit to the gentlemen and our side here and te the ' entire house of representatives Is this: That In the operation of our constitutional Lsystern, the president haa become a great leader of public thought and public opin ion quite aa much aa a mere executive of the laws and If the circulation of the pres ident throughout the country add. prac tically in the direction of Improved legis lation, giving effective direction to public opinion, whether that be not an expense that ought legitimately be borne out of thu public treasury." "I think," Interrupted Mr. Underwood, 'every public man in the I'nlted States, cabinet officer., senators and members of the heuss. give their time literally and freely te the people of the United States In great discussions and there Is no rea son In ths world why this house should make an exception of the president. .W. are going to deny pssses to every man In this house. I believe we are. and I know we will If the conferee, en the rate bill carry out what I believe te be the will and tha sentiment of thl house. Mr. Cockran! "Would - the gentleman deny mileage t members r 99 Point of View coataia iron tnu ouocea , v Breakfast Food U tha Wheat ikeraai stsriv process. Just a food. Easily prepared. your ? T'.-.T?; "... TO LOAN Home - Brhnol for Tung urstorv courses. terun srtmlts to Vassal". Well it, wif (rvur-g- (T una, 1,1 pi IPIflfj vi. ' - admitted to the Junior year of the .cademle Mr. I nderwood: No, I wouM not. Mr. Cockran: "Then, If the president travel- In the public service, la It lair to tal him and cum pel him In pay eipeneea that would be ruinous In their amount ut- of his own pocketr" , . Mr. Underwood argued that aa congress -had provided, a home, .furnished aad main . talnrd for the president at the cepltnl, th law contemplated that lie should . reside t there. , . ..... , One ftaaptotoa la,; . . , ,. In concluding Mr. Cockran said: -"I hold It as a very suspicious sign that tVila suggestion comes from th majority of this house. Mr. Kooseveit'e apeeche. throughout this country have .-been, I think, by the confession of everybody, the strongest force In tha development of public opinion In favor of . th railroad rate bill." (Applause.) Mr. W. I. Smith of Iowa dlaruaaed the. legality of the measure from a censtlfu--tlonal point of view., citing many cases te show fhat this appropriation cotild .not be held to be an "emolument under any een- ntructlon of law." -. . The bill was passed 1T te M, the ye and nays being demanded by Mr, Under-, wood. ... The following democrats voted with the 'epuhlicans: , BrmiMsrs (La ). Olau V ). . Merer (Ij l.i . Clark (Fil l. Or.g.r (R. I.), HsnMlell (U , Cockran (N. T ). Hunt (Mo.). R upper (H. t ). P.r.y (t ). Kellker tMtas.). "n (N. T.. Flti-r'l (N. T.i. Klla iPi ). . Bharley (KM. Oouldea IN. Y.I. Llndanr (N. Y 1. ttilllvan (Mm.). ; If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange column, of The Bee Want Ad page. i . AMOLEK A N A tt nT -rifvi-i rr iis( s sin m imit mis i. osnt. .son ; . so .a oaara lusty, aiaao.v a c. CLE.ANLINE.SS " It the watchword for health aod vigor, tern, fort and beauty. Mankind U learning pot only ttje necessity bat tbe luxury, of clean-, line... SAPOLIO, which ha. wrought such change la the heme, aanouncti hail ittcr triumph HAND SAPOLI O FOR TOILET AND BATH t a, special soap which energlje. tbe whole body, start, the circulation and leav.i aa exhilarating glow. A II frutri mi4l drmfgitit, DEBORAH GINGER ALE DEBORAH ROOT DEER DEBORAH LIT HI A WATER ' NOW PUT UP IN SPLITS Sold it AH Sodi Fountains Pints and Quarts f or FimSly Tridt Sold by All Druggists and Grocers Trad Supplied ay John G. Woodward & Co, Counoll luff, lora ' . BASE BALL VIKI0II STREET-fJUX Omaha vs. Sioux City JUNE 21, 22, 23, ;i 2 Games Saturday. June 23 1ST CAME CALLED 2:30 ; FRIIIAY. JUIVH LADIES DAY. GAMES CALLED 8: 45 ' ; IT Th largeat excursion steamer ' running oa the Mississippi river will arrive at Omaha about June lain and will make regular ea rurslona every afternoon' ana evening. Th uaaa ha. on of th largest dancing floore ef any cicurelon steamer 'on 'the rtver'ana will be run etrlotly first clasa.- - ' sivkly Kxcrnaioy : fiiEHWDTPUCEl7 THE DADDY PLACE ; , 1