Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 8, 190S. A Oof Anneal JMaFcln WSiIte Goods Sole Commences Monday 8 A. IVI. Every yard is fresh, crisp, new. Special prices made for this opening sale mean a great saving to Kale White Per alan Lawns for Monday. All Sc quality, 17c yard. All 80c quality, 23c yard. All J5o quality, 25c yard. All 40c quality, 10c yard. All 45c quality, 35c yard. All SOc quality, 39c yard. All too quality, 45e yard. All 65c quality, 49c yard. Sale White India I J non Monday All 11 te yard. All 15o 10c yard. All I8o lto yard. All 20o 15o yard. All 15c 19c yard. All 3flo 20c yard. All 40o 2 Jo yard. All 60o i!9c yard. o quality quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, Sale White Linen Suiting Monday Rale 48-ln, CI) iff on Monday. All 85c 45c yard. All 85o 6&c yard. All 11.00 T5c yard. All 11.25 85c yard. ' All $1.50 11.00 yard. . White Batiste quality, quality, quality quality quality All 350 25c yard. All EOo 85c yard. All 850 45c yard. All 750 SOc yard. All 85c 69c yard. All 11.00 79c yard. quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality Sale Plaid Linen Walstlngs Monday. AH 75c Plaid Linen Wast ing:. SOc a yard. Sale Lingerie Mulls Monday. All 46c 18-Inch quality 29e a yard. All SOc 45-Inch quality, 23c a yard. All SOc 45-inch quality, 8"9o a yard. Ribbons in Matched Sets. Two Hair Bows and one Rash to a set. In all the fashion able colorings of exclusive de syrn. Packed In dainty. Indi vidual boxes and sold only un der the name of Dorothy Painty Klbbons. Dorothy Dainty nibbons stand up "pertly" and renin I - tied because the pure silk with Its natural cling. keeps thn knot firm, no slippery, hard glace to crinkle ana crack with wear. Dorothy Dainty Ribbons on sale at our Klbbon Depart ment. Main Floor. Very Special 85c Navy Blue and New Brown Brilliantine, 45 in. Wide, Mon ' day, 59c a Yard. Fresh and new, bright el III flnlHh, full 45 In. wide. We never icuve you such value before. Better come. COULD MAY COME TO OMAHA General Superintendent'! Office of Missouri Faoifio to Be Transferred. OFFICIALS DECIDING IT TODAY Vic President Clark Admits Re moval from Kuwi City to Omaha Is Betas Far- "anally Acted Oa. ' ; BT. LOUIS, March 7. (Special Telo 'gram.) 'Tho removal of the offices of general superintendent of the Missouri Pa ct tlo railroad from Kansas City to Omaha Is under consideration," said Vice Presi dent C. 8. Clarke of the Missouri Paclflo today in response to the Inquiry from The Bee as to the accuracy, of the report which was circulated In Omaha. "I am tint ready i to give out any definite state ment at this time," added Mr. Clarke. Mr. Clarke admitted a conference to de termine the matter was being held at Mis souri Pacific headquarters in this. city to day. It the change is made it ' will be made from the Bt Louis office. Friday The Bee learned of a movement to transfer the Missouri Pacific superin tendent's offices from Kansas Cltfr to this city and Immediately sought confirmation of the rumor at headquarters in St. Lou's. The general superintendent Of the Missouri Pacific is E. A. Gould and if the transfer Is made he will come to this city. The transfer of the div.slon superintendent's staff last year from Atchison to Omaha was taken aa evidence that the Gould system intended to make more of Omaha as a center of its operations and the ver ,ba pledge of George Gould when In Omaha last year was another such evidence. Lhcal officials cf ths M'ssourl Pac fit could throw no light on the subject of the transfer. Bnrko Home to Fight.' ' 8TOUX FALLS, B. D., March 7. (Spe cial.) Charles H. Burke of Pierre, former congressman from South Dakota, who has been at the headquarters of the stalwart republicans In Sioux Falls for some time, directing the stalwart campaign In South Dakota, has departed for his home at Pierre, where on Monday night of the com ing week he will address the voters of his home city and county. As the address will be made the night before the holding Of the state primaries next Tuesday, the Insurgent republicans, who are making a fight to capture the delegation from Mr. ft I . bee, 3--'0S. WILLOW SPRINGS Stars and Stripes Beer A Superior Family Deer lav Iterating. Ktrengthenlna; aad Healthful. All tha Ingredient, are carefully selectedthe , best Bohemian Hops that money can buy are Im ported, pure barley malt and water from the Willow Springs' are used In Its making. No ex pense is spared to make It a perfect and Ideal family beer. AS PURE AS TflE BUBBLING SPRING Order a Case Delivered to Your Home. Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with every rasa -2 dosen large bottles price $2.25 Fifteen (11.50) Green Trading Stamps with every case 1 dozen small bottles price. .... .$1.25 Out-of-town customers add II. J 5 for case and bottles, which ill be refunded on tbelr return. Willow Springs Browing Co. WAXTJIA HOIS. Presldsat Y- T. IITWUD. Treasures. OlUoe lOT Huh; St. Pkor.a XuaxUs 13o. 1 Brewery, 'Xhlra aud hickory ftta. rkeaa IxagU 1S8S. telephone Douglas 618 Sale 40-in. White Embroidered French Mulls Hat 1st oa and Voiles Monday. All 11.00 Km- hroidered Mulls, 76o yard. All $1.00 Km- hroidered Batistes, 7 So yard. All 11.25 Km. broldered Batistes. 89c yard. All $1.60 Rm. broldered Mulls and Batistes. $1.29 yard. All $1.75 Em broidered Mulls and Batistes, $1.49 ynri . All $2.00 Em. broidere 1 Mulls and Batistes, $1 (ill yard. All $2.25 Em- brotdorert Mulls and Batistes, $1.89 yar4. Rale 48-tnch Air Line Cloth Mon day All $1.00 quality 75o yard- Sale White Em broidered .St. Gall S w I s a es Monday. All ,$1.00 qual ity, 7Sc yard. All 87 qual ity, 69o yard. All 85c quality, (5c yard. All 75o quality, SOc yard. All S0o quality 39c yard. All (So quality, 4 So yard. All 45o quality, 37o yard. All 40c quality, 29o yard. All 80o quality, 23c yard. All 20a quality, 16o yard. All 15o quality. 10c yard. Sale 40-ln. White Linen Finished Lawns Monday. All 25c quality, 18c yard. All 20o quality, 15c yard. Attend The Redfern Corset IUtFU2fc- In attendance Is Miss Adelaide McCauley, a special corsetlere. tratned by the de signer of Hedfern models, who will see that you are properly corseted In tho "new fash Ion." Fitting -free. Xedfern Corsets bespeak a figure style that suits prevailing fashions. No matter what kind of style, whether tho Louis XV costume, the dressy or severe tailor-made, a Redfern style builds the contour. The little things In corset construction are Important Chief of all is the exact matching of the seams. In order that there may be no variations from the size In tended. In every detail Redfern styles under the closest scrutiny, reveal only careful work. Second Floor. I ZZIZ Z - . I I J Burke's county to the state convention, evidently fear that It will have a bad ef fect on the insurgent campaign, for they have engaged a speaker and will hold a rival meeting and rally at Pierre on Mon day night, Their purpose is charged to be to keep as many voters as possible from hearing the address of the ex-congressman. BRITISHERS UPON QUI VIVE So Freeh- Light Thrown I'aon Inci dent of Letter from Emperor William. LONDON, March 7. No fresh light upon Emperor William's letter to Lord Tweed jnouth, In which It is charged his majesty made an attempt to influence legislation upon the British naval estimates, la ex pected until Lord, Tweedmouth makes his promised " statement on the occurrence in the House of Lords next Monday. There is great curiosity as to whether the first lord of the admiralty will read what? Emoeror William wrote. If the .11 Vt.t n nr.. et t h . InttAr nett unil VA thA ' language may be so Informal that the . - . v ..... v... - emperor would prefer that It be not spread before the eyes of the people at large. It Is still held today that the Immediate cause bf the emperor's Jotter was another letter written by Lord Esher, who Is a member of the entourage of King Edward, to the Maritime league. In which he said: "There la not a man in Germany, from the emperor down, who would not welcome the fall of Sir John Fischer." Sir John is senior naval lord of the admiralty. Hugh Cecil Lea, a liberal member of Parliament, has given notice of a ques tion to .the premlei asking whether he will consent to lay the whole of the corre spondence upon the table and explain fully the circumstances and facts connected with the proceedings. Several other members have given notifi cation of similar questions. The incident of the emperor's letter has created a sensation throughout Europe. Vital Statistics of Hires. HURON. S. D., March 7.-(Speclal.)-During the month of February three di vorces were granted In Beadle county and twelve marriages were solemnized. The oldest groom was 39 and the youngest 21 years. 1 The oldest bride was 35 and the youngest IS years. Twenty-two births oc curred during the month, thirteen males and nine females. Of the four deaths, three were females and one male. Two foreigners declared their intention to be come citizens of the United States. The births and deaths are the same as reported during January. ' Bee Want Ads They bring results. wi"n iiTTSa gqsyy F so) ' fipA m 0 J Reaches All Departments' Sale flrt-ln. Sea 1 eland Nainsook Monday. Sale 48-ln. White French Lawn for Graduation Gowns, Evening Dresses Monday All S0o quality, 35c yard. All 65o quality, 49c yard. All 76o quality, 59o yard. All $1.50 quality $1.00 yard. Sale White Linen Sheeting Mon day. All $1.80 72 Inch quality. $1.00 yd. All $1.85 71 neb quality. 11.80 yd. All $1.86 90 Inch quality. 11.B0 yd. All $1.75 90 inch quality, $1.39. yd. Sale White Fig ured Piques on Monday. All 28e Soft White Figured Pi ques, lc yard. All 40c White Pique, 29o yard. All BOo White Pique. 39c yard. All 10 12 Vc yard All 20o 15c yard. Ail 2So 1 8c yard. All 30o 23c yard. All :ro 25c yard. All 40 29c yard. All die 38c yard. All 65c 49c yard. All 73o 59o yard. All 4 0a 19c yard. quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, quality, Sale of 48-inch French X a I n sooks for Fine Vnderwear o n Monday. All 65o quality, BOo yard. All 75o quality, B9o yard. All S.',c quality, 69o yard. All $1.00 quality 75o yard. Demonstration Monday. , , WILLIAM FOUSE MUST HA8C Verdict of Jury in Trial of Negro Who Killed Soldier. DELIBERATION. OF FOUR HOURS Jurors I'nanlmoas oa Question of Gsllt, Few Holding Oat for Time on Life Sentence or Death. William Fouse, colored, must suffer death for killing Joseph T. Bowles, a soldier from Fort Crook, at Twelfth and Daven port streets, on the night of December U. This was decreed by te Jury in Judge Sears' court, which returned a verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, after deliberations beginning at 1 o'clock. It is understood the Jury was unanimous on the question of guilt, a few of the iurors holding out for a time for a life sentence Instead of for tha extreme pealty. Fouse received the verdict without any show of emotion, though he was extremely nervous. He was unable to eat dinner at noon Saturday owing to his anxiety. As he was lead back to the Jail he refused to talk about the verdict, but he told the Jailor he would try to eat something. The verdict was received In the presence of almost 100 people, most of whom hal waited around the corridors of the court house for some news from the Jury. The case attracted more than tho usual amount of attention. After Robert Smith, clerk of the district court, had read the verdict the Jury was polled at the request of II. O. Meyers, who with Frank Crawford represented FoUse. Each of the Jurors unhesitatingly answered In the affirmative when asked If he con curred In the verdict. Moat Brutal Crime. The crime for which Fouse was con victed was one of the most brutal com mitted In Douglas county for a long time. Bowles, the victim, had been drinking In the saloons of the lower part of the city with Fouse and several others. The two were last seen together near Twelfth and Capitol avenue. The next morning Bowles was found with his head literally beaten to a pulp and in a dying condition. Fouse was arrested In South Omaha shortly after ward with Bowles' watch and. knife In his possession. Bowles' clothes had been torn and cut from his body and part of them were found some distance away from the body. A written confession signed by Fouse was Introduced in evidence, in which he said Bowles had attacked him, and he had struck Bowles with a brick tiwice and had then taken the watch and knife. This sub stantially was his evidence before the cor oner's Jury. When he went on the witness stand in his own behalf, however, he told a story materially different in several re spects. He said Bowles had attacked him with a knife and he had struck the soldier with the brick and then run away. He said he was very drunk, and he went to tho rooms of Julia Rose, a colored woman, and slept all night. In the morning, before day light, he said he told a colored man In the room about hitting the soldier, and a little later this man came bark to him and gave him the watch and knife, and told him to keep quiet. He went to South Omaha, he said, with the purpose of pawning the ar ticles. The state contends he had planned the murder deliberately, with the Intention of robbing Bowles. DEBATE It WOX BY MITCHELL Arguments Aaalast Exclusive Federal Control Prevail. HURON. 8. V., March T (SpeclaD-The Grand opera house was well filled to hear Dakota Wesleyan university of Mitchell and Huron college teams discuss the ques tion, ''Shall the federal government have exclusive control of the interstate car riers?" Huron had the affirmative and was represented by Louisa Hlxon, Nellie Pyle any May Pyle. Tha Mitchell team was Sir i.w'i.'-j) ?)r- all who take advantage of it Sale White Im perial Long Cloths Monday. Sale Sheer Hand kerchief Linen for Embroider ed Waists and Suit Monday. All 60o quality, 43o yard. ' All 65c quality, 49c yard. All 75o quality, B9o yard. All 85o quality. (9o yard. All $1.00 quality Tlo yard. All $1.60 qaulity $1.00 yard. Sale 48-ln. White Embroidery Ba tiste for Gradu ation Gowns A Evening Dresses Monday. All 65o quality, 45c yard. All 75o quality, SOc yard. All 850 quality, tbo yard. All $1.00 quality 75c yard. All 14o yard. All 16c yard. All 17o yard. All 18c yard. All 20e yard. All 95c yard. 250 Imperial quality, 10c 800 Imperial quality lie ISO Imperial quality, 13c 400 Imperial quality. Ho BOO Imperial quality, ISo 600 Imperial quality, 19c Sale Plaid and Checked Dimi ties Monday. . All I0O Plaid Dimities, 2Be yard. All SOc Checked Dimities, 25o yard. All 60c Plaid Dimities, 43e yard. All 15e Checked Dimities, lie yard. All 20c Checked Dimities, IBe yard. All 23c Checked Dimities, 18c yard. Sale White Suiting Monday. All ISo White Panama Suit ing, 10c yard. All 30c White Repp Butting, 23c yard. All 40a White Repp Suiting, 29c yard. All 60c White Oros Grain Bilk Sultlnar, 89o yard. All 25c White Duck Suiting. 16c yard. All SOc White Duck Suiting, 19c yard. Women's Neckwear. The daintiest and newest Spring and Summer styles now await your viewing and choos ing. Embroidered linen collars and wash stocks are much In favor. Gibson stocks, hand embroid ered In white and colors. Fluffy bows and Jabots are very popular. 811k bows and hand em broidered ties In the newest ef fects. New designs In colored hand kerchiefs at 25c and 60o each. Main Floor. Bargain Square in Basement Monday. Remnant Sale of Wash Goods, consisting of Ging hams, Percales, bleached Muslins, etc. Mostly in short lengths, values up to 15c yard. Monday at per yard 3c. Florence Micholson, Vina Baker and Let a Merinar. All six were genuine debaters and had the subject well In hand, doing honor to the institutions represented. The Judges were Prof. Kerr of Brookings, Hon. A. W. Campbell of Aberdeen and W. F. Bruell of Red field. The decision was given the Mitchell team. . BAN ON ANARCHISTS (Continued from First Page.) the eggs in the style desired by the Eng llsh dealers. The Ulster society has sent experts abroad to study the grading, pack ing and marketing of eggs and It Is about to attack the British markets with the product of the Irish hen on a large scale F. X. CULLEN. LABORERS OVERCOME BY GAS Four Die, Ten Badly Affected by Breathing: Fumes in Bait! more Tunnel. BALTIMORE; March 7.-Twenty-slx railroad laborers were overcome by gas In the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel here to day. Four died and ten were so badly af fected that they were taken to a hospital, The others revived. Three of the dead are negroes.. The other Is a white man. The dead: CHARLES ROSELEAF (white), assistant foreman. THREE NEGRO LABORERS. Besides the four dead, nine were over come, while the remainder were but slightly affected. Some of these latter crawled three blocks to an opening and gave the alarm. A rescuing party with an engine and one car were sent into the tunnel and the dead bodies and the remaining work men were removed. FIRE RECORD. Losa of $185,000 at Peoria. - PEORIA, 111., March T.-Fire which started in the' Hart Grain Weigher com pany paint shop did 1195,000 damage to buildings and stock. The fire broke out in the fourth story and by 6:16 had gained a good headway when a general alarm was turned In. The principal losers are: Hart Grain Weigher company, loss to building, tS.OOO. Building occupied by Nicholas ft Shep- pard company, loss 115,000. Hart Grain Weigher stock, $8S,000. Tha International Harvester company, twine stored In the basement of Nicholas & Sheppard building, $45,000. Adjoining building, owned by D. B. Lee and occuplod by the International Harvest Ing Company of America and the Minne apolis Thresher Machine company, slightly damaged by water. The total loss amounts to i 196,000 snd In surance amounts to $142,000. Boys Have Narrow Escape. EL PASO, Tex., March 7 Fire last night destroyed the boys' dormitory and boarding house at the New Mexico School of Agri culture at Mesllla Park and many sleeping students had narrow escapes. Harvey For rythe, in charge of the dormitory, had a narrow escape in waking the boys and get ting them out of the building, as part of the root fell on him. DEATH RECORD. i Lewis P. Clasom. Lewis P. Clasom, a resident of Omaha for twenty-one years, died at his home, 1429 Patrick avenue, Saturday, at the age of 75 years. The funeral will take place Monday at 2 p. m. from the house, Rev. Peter Carlson and Rev. Adolph Hult offi ciating. Interment will be in Forest Lawn. Charles L. Burgess. Charles L. Burgess, 77 years of age, died Friday afternoon at the home of his son, Robert N. Burgess, 20M Famara street. He lived In Wickford. R. I., and had been spending the winter In Omaha. Funeral arrangements are not completed. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and the funeral will probably. Jj 111 ..charge of the order. ITALIAN CAR IS WELCOMED Second World-Touring; Machine Tlowi Through Iowa Mud. GETS INTO OMAHA LAST NIGHT Cheered aa It Threads Its Way t'a Farnam Street, Thronared and Lighted, oa to Stonola Plaee. Piloted by Frank Parmelee and several cars filled with automobile enthusiasts who had gone to Council Bluffs to meet them the occupants of the Italian car In the New York-Paris automobile race, passed up Farnam street between cheering tho sands Saturday night and entered the Kim ball garage at 8 10. The pilot car carried red torches, which made the crowded thor oughfare look like Rex himself was making his entry to fall. The welcome was ss warm as if the csr had been American and In the lead. Since early morning the car had been working Its way from Woodbine, la., thirty-three miles east, and two deys were consumed In coming from Denlson, sixty three miles. The condition of the roads was frightful. To avoid some of the mud permission was given to use the Illinois Central tracks, but this was slow work as every cattle guard had to be boarded over, as well as an approach laid to all frogs and switches. Dr. Tom Lacey, Lieutenant Test and Dr. Atkins of Council Bluffs piloted the car In their own car, from Denlson. The occupsrts of the .Italian car are Ccarfoglia, the driver; Sartor!, his as distant; A. N. Ruland, an assistant, and Agee, the machinist. The Zust weighs strippna, 7,000 pounds, or 1.500 pounds more than the American car, and carries about t.Ono pounds of traps besides. When Kimball's garage was reached the police closed the door to keep out the crowd, but Bcarfoglta asked that the doors be opened that all might have a look. The garage was soon filled with the curious ones who wished to see the big car. Bcarfoglta did not know Just how long he would remain In Omaha, but said he thought he would spend most of today here aa the men have been having a most stren uous time and needed the rest. A stop was made In Council Bluffs to give the occupants of the car a chance to enjoy a complimentary dinner at the Grend hotel, given In their honor by Donald Ma' crae, former mayor of that city. Since the American car passed through Omaha and aroused so much enthusiasm the Italian residents of Omaha have been working up considerable sentiment In Omaha In favor of giving all the machines a .good send off as they passed through this city. The cars have all been having most strenuous times, with the almost hot tomless roads and snowbanks, and it Is felt in many quarters that It Is no more than the right thing to do to turn out and show all the foreigners some true western hospitality. Four automobiles filled with Italians tried to go to meet the Italian csr Friday, but they found the roads north of Council Bluffs Impassable and had to turn back, This was a warning to the occupants of the Italian car, and they changed their route and got permission from the Illinois Central road to use the right-of-way of that company from Denlson to Omaha. Among, the firomlnent Italians of Omaha who went to meet the car were A. Minardi. Joe Salerno. Vincent Randasso, A. Selsrno, jasper Ballla, Foe Sessto and Pete Pocor llo. The Italian car had a hard time of It even after getting on the Illinois Central tracks, for eight miles from Denlson they caught in a frog on a bridge and were badly disabled. They were able to get no further than Woodbine, thirty-three miles from Omaha, Friday night. Saturday morning a start was made, but as may were being disDatched they had to wait for connections and passed Logan at 10:40. Rodes, twenty-five miles east from Omaha, was reached at COZAD, Neb., March 7. (Special Tele gram.) The American -car In the auto race passed through here about 8:20 this morning, piloted by Jess Bancroft of Lexington, a large orowd greeted It. It naa been averaging fifteen miles an hour, over gooa roaas. CHICAGO, March 7.-The French car. No. ,2, entered In the New Tork to Pans rase, left Chicago this morning at :$& for me wesi. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. March 7.ff, clal Telegram.) The American car reached nere at 11:40 this morning. Several local automobiles went out to meet It. The streets were thronged with about 1,000 peo ple. Whistles began to blow when the car reached the experimental station, three mues soutn or the city. The occupants of tne car took dinner at the Paclflo hotel, Cody Boals, Colonel Cody's grandson eat ing with them. Montague Roberts ex. pressed appreciation of the reception. Gas oline was furnished here, but the car was not cleaned. One member of the party saia ine car wouia not run good without some dirt. The car left here at 1 o'clock this afternoon with a pilot furnished by the Rocky Mountain News. The pilot car has been here several days awaiting the arrival of the American ear. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. March 7,-(Spe. clal Telegram.) Covered with Kansas mud and almost exhausted, Driver John Huge of the army car delivered the message from General Grant to Colonel Loughborough at Fort Leavenworth at noon today, after de voting eighteen days to assorted roads from New Tork. The car arrived In splendid condition, cov ering ths last ten miles In fifteen minutes. The Leavenworth Automobile club escorted the tourists to army headquarters. Mayor fcverhardy extended a large key to the city. FOR PIMPLE. TOO. New Discovery Ceres Eons and Eradicates Mlaor Skin Troubles Over Night. About a month ago the dispensers of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of ecsema, decided to allow the druggists of the country to handle It. Previous to that time It could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change In the method of distribution, poelam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything In troduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists. Including Sherman at McConnell In Omaha are now carrying the special 40-cent slse recently adopted, also the 13 Jar. This great success Is not surprising when It Is temembered that, in ecsema oases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heat Immediately, and cures chronic cases In a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight p- I (cation. Experimental samples of poo- lam are sent to anyone by mall free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 12 West Twenty-fifth street. New Tork City. Overheated Houses. That "colds" are due to "catching heat" Is another one of the curious parsdoxes due to the modern Investigations of dis ease, and by "colds" is meant all the acute inflammation of the respiratory tract. In cluding pneumonia. Lhimos never have pneumonia st home, hut they nearly all tile of It when they come to New York. This dtseas Is now the most fstal one In the heat of Panama. Peary states that none of his party suffered from coughs and colds In the arctic, but after their re turn they have all hnd such diseases. "Tropical colds" are tho persistent forms of bronchitis found In white men In the tropics and so hard to "throw off" or cure, it la well to Inquire, now that the benefits of cold air are being recognised, whether our winter colds are not really due to the unwholesome hest of our houses, which are hotter In winter than In summer, if so. we do not "catch cold" when we lesve the house, but "catch heat" when we enter it. Every new fact seems to point to the neces sity of a reform In our method of over heating our houses American Medicine. LINCOLN CASE HEARD (Continued from First Page.) mony and defraying the expenses of print ing incidental thereto, this sum for ex penses shall be taken from the moneys now to ths credit of the Santee Sioux. Claims of Nebraska. In the omnibus claims bill reported to the senate yesterday these Items appear: To pay Margaret C. French, widow of Col umbus P. French Of Nebraska, $178; to pay Michael Trucks, Cunrlng county, Nebraska, $377; to pay John B. Geddls, Beadle county, South Dakota, $391. Clear Title for School District. Representative Boyd's bill authorising the secretary of the Interior to issue a patent In fee simple for certain lands of the Santee reservation in Nebraska to the di rectors of school district No. 3 In Knox county, passed the house today. A like bill has passed the senate. Hansbransh Goes to Agriculture. Senator Hale, chairman of the committee on committees today received a telegram from Senator Hansbrough of North Da kota in which he stated that he would ac cept the chairmanship of the committee on agriculture, the vacancy created by the death of Senator Proctor. Senator Hans brough has for many years been at the head of the committee on public lands. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota will succeed Senator Hansbrough as chairman of the public lands committee. Field Oat far Taft. "After my Interview with President Roosevelt the other day. In company with Senators Brown and Burkett, I was more of a Taft man than ever," said Judge A. W. Field of Lincoln today. "The president Informed us that he expected to see Taft chosen by acclamation at the national con vention. I have hot the slightest Idea that the president would accept a nomina tion under any circumstances, and I know he Is for Taft without reserve. When we called on Secretary Taft we were assured by him that he would not have entertained the Idea of being a candidate for a minute If there had been any possibility, however slight, of Inducing the president to again be a candidate. I found Mr. Taft one of the moet agreeable men I have ever met. I believe he Is one cf the very strongest men In public life, and I am certain he will carry out the policies of the president with as much vigor as the friends of the president desire. He has had a training that will make him one of our greatest presidents. I have been a Taft man right along and my faith In him has been strengthened by my visit to Washington." Rural Carriers Named. Rural carrlors appointed: Nebraska, Bwedeburg, route 1, Oscar A. Dahlgron, carrier; Oscar Martinson, substitute. Iowa, Merldan, route 1, Peter O. Johnson, car rier; Jonas C. Skalberg, substitute. FLEET BACK BY WAV OF SUEZ Arrangements Made tor Voyage In Eastern Waters. WASHINGTON, March 7.-Now that it has been practically determined by the president that the battleship fleet shall return to the Atlantic by way of Sues, the near approach of the fleet to Its original destination the California coast has made It necessary for the naval officials to ar range the details of the Itinerary for the homeward movement. Already several conferences have been held upon this subject between ths presi dent and Secretary Metcalf, Admiral Pills bury, chief of the navigation bureau, and Admiral Cowles, chief of the equipment bureau, the latter being specially charged with tho duty of coaling the fleet. The last conference, held yesterday, was In tended to place Secretary Metcalf In pos session of full Information as to what bad been accomplished by the bureau chiefs In preparation for . the return erulae. He was perfectly, satisfied with the result.. Admiral Cowles has already dispatched large stores of coal to the Hawaiian Islands and to Manila and he has further ascer tained Just how much fuel lie can obtain at Port Said and the price he will have to psy for It This Is as far as he could go In the absence of official orders to make purchases. It Is the business of Admiral Plllsbury to prepare these orders and he has already, after consultation with his assistants In, the navigation bureau, been able to frame, them and lay them before tho president So It is expected that in thejeourstt-of a few days the formal orders wilt Issue and immediately all of the plans that have been so carefully worked out for the fleet's return movements will be put into execution. The point of doubt Is the disposition to be made of tho ships upon their arrival In Asian waters, for while It 4s reasonably certain that some of them will be sent to Japan. It is not known Whether the movement in that direction will be general or confined to about four representative ships. A Real Bararala. Senator Clark, at a studio tea in New Tork, declared that bis recent purchase for 140,000 of Jules Breton's "Harvesting pf the Popples" was a bargain. Then he added: "I have got such a bargain as a small tobacco dealer tried to get last Easter. An advertising agent told me about it. The tobacco dealer called at a newspaper office and pointed out the half-page to bacco advertisement of a powerful firm. ' 'Is this advertisement to appear again?' he atked. " 'Oh, yes,' replied the clerk. 'It Is to appear aU Easter week.' 'Well,' said the dealer, 'Just insert this small card of mine immediately below It' And he handed the clerk ' a card that said; "JOHN SMITH. Cigars and Tobacco, Supplies All the Goods Described In ths Above Advertisement, -SAME QUALITY AND PER CENT CHEAPER." How Grip Kpldemle Was Cheeked. Shortly after January 1, when the law prohibiting all. liquor traffic in Georgia went Into effect, sporadic cases of the grip were treated by the phyeicltans with whisky and pine syrup. This prescription did not seem, however, to prevent the spread of the disease. - On the contrary, the scores of patients multiplied into hun dreds, all enamored of the same medicine. until the complaint beoame a raging epi demic and the apothecaries could scarcely meet the demand for the popular remedy. Then a strange thing happened. The doctors and druggists were arrested for violating the lew In prescribing and selling compounds containing ardent spirits, and the court suaisinea tne complaint; ana im mediately following the legal boycott of the whisky cure the grip took unto itself wings and flew sway. There Is food for houent ror twin ine meaicai stunpni ana he politico-moral philosopher. Norfolk Vlr- iitlan. When you have anything io sail. advee tlsa It In The Bee Want Ad Columns. Talks oa Teeth By Dr. E. R. L Murphy I I I I I U4- I I ' Dazzling Teeth Enhance Charm Hardly a day passes that we do not re ceive one or more letters from patient who are congratulating themselves anv us on their new ALVEOLAR TEETH. A lady recently wrote In and told us thai her teeth were so natural looking snd beautiful that they had rejuvlnated her face. Her friends and those who did nol know her so well were completely mysti fied at the wonderful change la her look a This was the burden of her song of thanks giving. Letters of this kind are ver gratifying, but they come with such fre quency that they are becoming an oU story to us. One of the prime factors In Dr. Murphyt ALVEOLAR METHOD of restoring miss lng teeth without the aid of partial platet or so-called brldgt work Is that each It a tooth and Is set In its own socket, thus carrying out nature's plan of supplying teeth In the first place. These teeth are not only natural looking, but they may bs used In exactly the same way that on can uso nature's teeth. We wish to Im press once more upon our readers that In supplying these teeth we perform ao surgical operation and do aot bore or eat into the gums. There Is nothing about she proposition that Is to be feared. Ths very strength of the method lies In Its slmplllty and in Its conformity with natural laws. With a great many people, looks come first but If these teeth simply looked beautiful they would not be the suocess that they are unless they were also prac tical. . Another thing we wish to empha sise Is that this Is not an expensive piece of work, considering the fact that when It Is completed the patlont baa to all Intents and purposes a complete aew set of teeth that are Just as serviceable as If they had grown In the mouth. This Company has been in existence five years and during that time has built up the largest dental business In the world. This of Itself should be evidence enough that there Is great merit In the ALVEOLAR METHOD. A business of this kind does not grow unlesss It has real merit and sterling quality behind It. We hope that we have said enough to cause you to come and see what ws can do for you If your teeth need attention or If they are loose or missing. We will make a thorough and careful diagnosis of your case without any cost or obligation to you. In that way we will be able to tell you exactly what we can do for you and what the coat will be. If you live too far away to come and see us now, do the next best thing end sendtfor our book, "ALVEOLAR-DENTI8TRT," which gives full and complete details regarding the work. After you have read this book we believe you will make almost any sacri fice to come at once and have this work done. OAVTZOsT Look out for Imitators and impostors, as the original Alveolar ofTloee given helowi Chicago, Stew Tork, BostOB and BtriXB 610 JTZW TOKX UTS nuna, omasa, hub. ' a DH. E. R. L. MURPHY LINES UP FOR HUGHES (Continued from First Page.) The call provides that the convention shall elect delegates and alternatea-at-large for the national convention, elect a new state committee, nominate presidential electors for this state and transact such other busi ness as may come before It. COUNT HOHENAU DISGRACED German Commander of Guard Corps Degraded Because of Receat ' Exposures. BERLIN, March 7. General Count von Hohenau, former commander of the guard corps and at one time adjutant to Emperor William, has been sentenced by a military court of honor to be deprived of his rank in the army and to surrender all the orders and decorations that had been conferred upon him. The finding of the court has been confirmed by Emperor William. General von Hohenau was accused of be ing one of the so-called "court camarilla" recently exposed by Maxlmlllen Harden, his name being brought constantly Into the testimony during the Harden-Von Moltks trial. It was in connection with this scan dal that ths general was brought before tha court of honor. PILES QUICKLY CURED AT HOME Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. . Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy t cure If you go at It right. An operation with the knife Is danger ous, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary. There Is Just one other sure way to re cured painless, safe and In the privacy of your own home It Is Pyramid Pile Curs. Ws mall a trial package free to all whs write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you weU on tha way towora a peneet cure. Then you can get a fuil-siita box rroas any druggist for 60 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you some thing Just as good, It Is because he mokes more money on the substitute. The cure begins st once and continues rapidly until It Is complete and perma nent. Tou can go right ahead with your work aad be easy and comfortable all the time. It la well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 13 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich., and receive free by re turn mall the trial package tn a plain wrapper. . . Thousands have been cured In this easy, painless and inexpensive way, M the privacy of the home. No knife and Its torture. No doctor and bis bills. All druggists. 10 cents. Writs today fee free package.