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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 2.1. 1000 11 Sony. $1 OTH PROVES Special Sale of Dress Ginghams Bargain Square in Basement. Rornnants of ISr Drpns Gingham, some ar l(fhtly imperfect. In plain and fancy atylca; Tuesday at, a yard, only 5 Special Sale of Remnants of White Goods Economy Basement. Remnanta of Whlta Madras, White Walstlng, White Checked Lawn"., Mprreriiod Waiting; actual value 25c, 30c and 85c a yard; Tups day, a yard 10 Continuation of the Oreat Sale of Women's Gloves. Glnvc'ftfllea are not unusual an a rule, but here la a sale that la unusual when you consider the high quality and low price. Women's choice Cape Gloves, Ireland's make, in assorted tans; all sizes from 6 to 7. Fine value at $1.25 a pair; Tuesday's sale, a pair, . 85 Special Sale of White Cashine Suiting and Waisting. Economy Basement. Remnants 'of, 20c White Cashine Walstlng, in lengths from 3 to IB yards; Tuesday at, a yard, only 5 Bee. S - wn, Tlioma, Wei-ms, ttVsi, Wllsrm, Worth Iiik, Yiiuiir. Mr. rtpi'Hkcr 51. During Ills remarks Mr Taylor told the lmuin".tliit when tlie speRkerahlp flsht was i'n hr. Bryan and other tirgt'd thHt the Kuararity section of the hanking hill mint inovldo for an unlimited fund. But Taylor lias all along stood out for Rood Irfrlnlatlon unci tod'iy he paid the ppnalty. ' Following are the principal provisions of the hll! hi It goes to the governor: Adjournment March Thirty. The Joint committee on adjournment today agreed to report March 30 an the date for final adjournment of the legisla ture. Home members of the committee oppose the early day set and are trying to have the t wnf houses refuse to agree when the report Is made. Omaha Charter signed. The Omaha charter hill was enrolled to day and presented to the governor, who fisned It. The bill carries the emergency clause. HHU Favored In Nrnatr. Among the hills favoi-ed !; the Kenaie today was one which will fclve Oil In spector Arthur Mullen an additional oil Inspector, or one for cmli of the six dis tricts besides himself. The t ill also pro vide for the gravity test of oils. An other bill recommended to pass prohibits the use of trading stamps or other lilft devices by merchants. Senator King's bill compelling manufacturers of food products to print on packages the net weight us well as contents was recom mended to pass. The senate Indefinitely postponed all the banking bills that have been Intro duced, leaving the Volpp-Wllson bill, agreed to by the senate, the only measure now In the hands of the legislature. The slaughter included the original Volpp bill, the Hatfield Oklahoma bank bill and the Myers guaranty bill, the only republic in measure before the legislature. Lincoln Charter Recommitted. -The house this afternoon recommitted tho Lincoln charter . . for , the specific amendment to provide for the city elec tion to occur throe months later. This will enable the charter to become Opera tive should It pass without the emergency clause. Opponents of the charter will try to substitute an amendment provid ing I'n charter shall be left to a vote of the people before It becomes operative. With the exception of the concurrence In the senate amendments to the banking bill, the house transacted no other hus.1 nefs. Twice the members met this niorn- tl&aa taj; Take half glu upon arising in the morning and enjoy good health all day SsEREl II Is The Best Natural Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION a our nair Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayers Hair Vigor for falling hair, dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence in his advice. Follow it. He knows. Mrs. A. HUSTER EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY A Grand display of the SPRING SEASON'S styles and Novelties will be shown next Wednesday March 24. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED A beautiful millinery stare caw plettly ttocled with carefully sehfied haU V 21 No 16th St ABACK AI.X. DIPT!. Id. A-ll c6 22 - '0. Ing, but there being no quorum at either session a recess had to be taken until 2 o'clock. ROI TIM5 PROCEEDINGS OP F,N 4TB Lively Plant Occurs Over an Insur ance Bill. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 23. (Special. )-Senator Bartos of Saline county secured a favor uble recommendation today for 8. F. 311, which will prevent stock life insurance companies from declaring more than 8 per cent dividends to the stockholders and will prevent stockholders accepting bonuses and the like in addition to dividends. He made a fight equal in Intensity to the one he directed toward the present system of mu tual insurance now in force, but this time more successful, as the senate recom mended the bill for passage. j Senator Myers of Rock county was quick to move to postpone, whereupon Senator Bartos referred to a brief on the subject citing figures from Nebraska companies and alleging there Is need to enact laws to prevent before It takes place wholesale treasury emptying that took place In east ern states In the big old line companies before the Insurance investigation. He cited figures from the statements of one eastern life company to show that now It Is paying Its stockholders 17 per cent on the original Investment and the policyholders 1'4 per cent. He said the Bankers' Ulfe company of Nebraska was the only stock life company paying 6 per cent to stockholders and the two other stock companies were paying less, one nothing as yet. But he said there were indications and rumors that convinced him the law was a necessity. Ransom and King supported Bartos and Tlbbets and Myers opposed, as did Brown and Howell. TBt bill originally provided for a maxi mum Interest rate of per cent, but Sen ator Buck of Otoe succeeded In securing: an amendment to 8 per cent and the bill was amended not to apply to -dividends paid on policies held by stockholders. The senste today in committee of the whole acted upon the followfng bills: 8. F. 35S. by Iaverty of Baunders-Rela-tlve to the rights of drainage districts when their boundaries overlap. To pass. 8. F. 3. by King of Polk-To provide milkers of food must brand packs ares with net weight or measure, removing; ambiguity of the present law. To pass. 3. F. 3!. by Miller of Lancaster For W per rent purity of linseed oil. To Pass. S. F. 3.1, bv niera Misdemeanor to use trading stamps or gift devices In sale of merchandise. To pass. S. F. 267. by Ollls of Valley-Provides form of ballot when liquor questkn Is sub mitted to vote of people In towns. 8. F. 275. by Bartoa of 8allne Adding to penalties of train wrecking the theft of raMroad brasses and signal devices. To pas. H. B 203, by Klllen'of Gage Gravity test of Mis.- -permitting the Introduction of Kansas nnd Oklahoma oils and providing for an additional oil Inspector for the state. To pass. 8. F. 359. by Banning For the levy of 8 to 25 mills for road Improvement In a county on petition. To pass. 8. F. S.I9, by Ollls of Valley-Oasollne motor cars to have two toilet rooms and smoking compartment. To pass. S. F. 217, by Tanner of Douglas Compell ing owners of property adjnln'ng land used for graxing or cultivation to bear half thfc expense of line fence when same ia put In bv owners of such land. To pass. 8. F. 311. by Bartos Regulating dividends of stockholders of stock life Insurance com panies. To pass. The following bills were passed by the senate. " 8. F. 33. bv Committee on Education Permitting children of school age to attend nearest school. S. F. a. by Raymond School districts orthit IS O. Meee. Hotel Loyal Blag wlth 1:V children to rslee lew for srnool rurpo,s to mills by two-thirds vote 8 F. 3J.1. by Raymond Publication of pro ceedlnas of Irrigation bonrds. B. F. .IK I. by IMrrs 8vnty-flv per fHI of wskps of liraMs of families to be cuempt In garnishment for necessaries of life. 8 F. ,T. bv HllR-Ossoiine cars to have separate smoking and toilet compartments. 8. F. 3hk, by Howell Coroner's fee for viewing bo.lv when no Inquest Is necussary. S. F. I'n. hv Miller For school for de pendent children at the home for the friend less. 8. F. 191, bv Burins To prohoblt Insur ance eoninnlea from stamping on pollc'es thst thev are secured by bonds of the state. 8. F. 3t2, by Miller of t-ancaster- Relative to deposits with state auditor of securities by accident companies. H. R. 4. by Kvans Regulating common carriers, providing against discrimination n londlng grain and for weighing same. H. R. 242. by McVlcker-To nuhllsh ram pa'gn contributions over t'Jo bpfiire election. H. R. Ml, by Bowman Forbidding Intimi dation of voters by threats of loss of em ployment. H. R. m. bv Klllen Uravfty test for nil and new oil Inspector f r Arthur Mjllen to save excessive labor on his part. The finance committee reported appro priation bills for general file as follows: New buildings at Beatrice, $70,000; at South Bend fish fatchery, $.1.010; Improvements Cherry county fish hatchery, J6.000; new furniture In Grand Army rooms at state capltol, I1.IO0; library at Peru Normal. JS0, COO; library at Kearney Normal. $50,000; for aid of weak school districts, $75,000. WHITLA BOY IS FOUND (Continued from First Page.) absolutely are no new developments In the case. He wants, he says, to get into com munication with the abductors and baa discharged all the police and the detectives In his employ. Mr. Whitla also conveys the Information that he has offered no re ward, nor does he Intend to do so. All that he wants, he says, Is the boy and he Is willing to deal with the kidnapers and pay the 110,000 ransom at any time. In conclusion the statement Is to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. Whitla are holding up as well under the circumstances as could be expected. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon nothing has been heard from the three squads of state constabulary who are engaged In running down promising clues In this city and vicinity. New Hope Held Oat. It was reported here shortly be fore 11 o'clock that the Whitla family have assurances that Willie Whitla will bo returned within forty-eight hours. It Is said another letter has been received directing in what manner the money shall be paid. All details of the negotiations are being carefully guarded, however. F. H. Buhl, millionaire uncle of the boy, and several detectives attended the con ference this morning In Mr. Whltla's office. Mr. Buhl left the office several times and a half doaen telegrams were sent. What plan Is on foot could not be learned. How ever, It Is said Important development! are expected within a short time. Mr. Whitla admitted today the Ashtabula (O.) story Is correct. He said he had the ran som of J10.000 with him in that city for the kidnapers. It was also leerned that the abductors, In their letter, had Instructed him to have the money In the denomina tions pf fives, tens and twenties. Mr. Whitla Is near collapse now. Hla wife Is bearing up well under the belief that the boy will soon be returned. It Is believed, however, that another disappointment, such as the Ashtabula one, will cause serious consequences at far aa the boy's mother Is concerned. Letter Believed to Be Test. It is admitted today that the abductors have taken preliminary steps to give the boy back for the ransom of $10,000. The affair at Ashtabula, U., Saturday night and early Sunday morning Is believed to have been directed by the kldnapera only for the reason of discovering whether Mr. Whatla ia sincere In his Intention to pay the money. It la the general opinion now that tha abductors had no thought of surrendering the lad at Ashtabula, but were endeavoring to satisfy themselves that Mr. Whitla will secretly pay the money for the return of his boy. It Is also believed the kidnapers will communicate with Mr. Whitla In the near future for the purpose of getting the $10,000. The attitude of Mr. Whitla In se cretly depositing the ransom at Ashtabula Is an evidence that all he wants Is the child and that the abductors need not fear prosecution from him. It Is said that owing to orders received from Harrlsburg, Pa., the state police who have started Into the northeast territory are believed to be Investigating a story made known here today. According to thla story, an old man who has lived alone two and a half mollea from Sharon disap peared Thursday and has not been seen since. It li said that on Thursday, the day Willie WMtla was kidnaped, a man In a rig drove to the house of the old man and then both drov away. Stranger 'Phoned Bmlth Honse. ASHTABUIA, O.. March 22.-I. A. Whit aker Informed the police today that ha overheard a stranger telephone to the Smith house Saturday night about 9 p. m. from the store of his brother, F. W. Whttaker. The stranger asked If a letter had been left for C. A. White and then said this letter would be called for by a man arriv ing on a Lake Shore train. Shortly after J. D. Whitla arrived from Sharon, went to the Bmlth house and Inquired for this let ter. The stranger tallies with a descrip tion of tha man who sent tha boys Into the hotel wtlh the letter. He was five feet seven Inches In height, weighed about 150 pounds and was between 35 and 40 years old. He wore a dark gray suit and black derby hat. The store from which the mes sage was telephoned is near Flat Iron park, where the $10,000 was deposited. TO CXTKK A UILD t OH B DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quins Tablets. DrurtTlata refund money If It tails to cure. E. W. QKOVE'8 signature on each box. Oa. FLOYD W. BOWERS TO BE SOLICTOR GENERAL General f'onnael of the Northwestern Will Succeed Henry llojt, Realsnrd. WASHINGTON, March $2. President Taft late today announced the appoint ment of Lloyd W. Bowers of Chicago to bo solicitor general of the United States, flllirg ilia vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Henry Hoyt, who has held this post In the Department of Justice for a number of years. Mr. Bowers Is general counsel of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad and haa long held a leading po sition among the mehbers of the Chicago bar. While no announcement haa been made on tha subject, it la generally understood among Mr. Hoyt's friends that ha Is to receive a federal Judgeship aa a reward for bla work In preparing and prosecut ing a number of cases during his term of office. As solicitor general Mr. Bowers will ork Immediately under the dlrectlonu of Attorney Central Wlckersham. CHICAGO, March 12. The president and Mr. Bowers were graduated from Yale a year apart, tha former In K7I and the latter the following year. , Mr. Bowera wtt admitted to the bar In 1SI2. Bigger, Better, Busier Tnat a what ad vertising la Tho Be do for your business. ; B1X0RI1T REPORT ON TARIFF DemocrtU Sty Pjrae Bill is Crude, Indefinite tnd Sectional. BID FOR CUSTOMS WAR It la Alleared that Proponed Meeaare Will Hreatl? Increase the tost of I. iTlnn Bitter Attack on Many Sections. WASHINGTON'. Mnrch K. - That the Payne tariff bill will Increase the cost of living; that It Is crude. Indefinite, sectional and prohibitive and that It la an open chal lenge to a trade war with every other na tion on earth, are some of the criticisms of that measure msde by 'the democratic mem bers of the ways and means committee in the minority report submitted to the house by iMnority Leader Champ Clark today. The report Is a severe arraignment of the revision which the Payne bill proposes. The countervailing duty provisions for cof fee and petroleum, the maximum and mini mum features, the Cuban reciprocity clause, the woolen, glass, agricultural and sugar schedules are- bitterly attacked. "There are many changes, for the most part minor changes," Bays the report, "of tha Dlnglry rates, some up and some down. Most of the changes In a downward direc tion are more apparent than real, the Payne rates being aa prohibitive In their results In many cases as the Dlngley rates. In some of the schedules containing the most ex orbitant rates there are bo changes giving any appreciable relief to tha great body of consumers." Declaring tariff la'a tax paid by the consumer and that the only function of a tariff law Is to raise revenue to supply the needs of the government, the minority members cf the committee Insist that In stead of an Incrcae of taxes for a ney Issue of bonds, the correct remedy for the grow ing deficiency in the irevenu.es tls the cutting down of the expenses of running the government. . Bid for Tariff War. Continuing the criticism of the Payne bill, the report says: ' J "Tha whole maximum and minimum tar iff scheme as st forth In the P;iyne bill enables foreign countries to force us to raise the rates of the Payne schedules 20 per cent, which would, 'after making ample allowance for all reductions in the Payne bill, increase our tariff rates on the aver age much above the rates of the Dlngley lnw, a prospect which will bring sorrow and dismay to the great body of the peo ple. We are mosi heartl!y In favor of such a maximum and minimum tariff as will enable our government to negotiate tariff arrangements by making concessions to other governments by . reducing the rates of our statute, when such other countries will make equally valuable concessions to us; the maximum, rates should be the rates of our statutes, whatever they are and tha minimum a reasonable rate below our statutory rates; but as It stands, the maxi mum and minimum tariff plan of the Payne bill Is an open challenge to a trade war with every other 'nation on earth, ft Is seeking trade with a club or meat ex. We are opposed to such an unwise and unneces sary performance. "In this connection It may be well to ponder thoroughly our relations with Cuba. Does any sane man suppose for a moment that the great commercial nations, our competitors for the world' trade, will con cede that Cuba Isone-' of pur dependencies.' It Is a thing Incredible, To ask that ques tion Is to answer ,lt. , "The bill Is, in me.nyf. respects, crude. In definite, section and prohibitive. It seems to us from our examination, which was necessarily bagty, that on tnc whole It in creases the cost cf living. For example. It will Increase the rice of hosiery about 30 per cent, and certainly no b-dy will claim that hosiery Is a luxury In thla day and generation. Io numerous Instances the pro tectlon exceeds the. entire labor cost of production." PAYNE OPENS TARIFF DEBATE (Continued from First Page.) minimum. No tariff, he declared, could be revised without halting business. He de clared the revenues; were not keeping up with the expenditures and that the time had come to hunt for more revenues. He attributed the loaof revenue to the busi ness disturbances of 1907 and 19(16. Mr. Payne declared that the maximum and minimum feature of the bill was not a trick, as, he said, had been charged. Great Britain would come In at the minimum rates." Is there a 'man within the sound of my voice," he exclaimed, "who does not know that France and Germany, seeking our trade, will immediately avail them selves of the minimum rates which we offer In section 1 of this act? We give them the opportunity to put themselves on an equality with Great Britain." He de clared that It was absolutely certain that the great nations of the earth would take advantage of tho opportunity afforded them. nbstltato for fleetlon Poor. At this point Mr. Payne offered a substi tute for section 4 of the bill. The substi tute is intended to dispose of the criticism that haa been made that the maximum duties would apply against a province or colony which discriminates In its tariff in favor of the mother country. It was con tended that this would be unfair, as the bill provides for the free entry of Amer ican goods and products Into the Philip pine Islands. Tlie substitute provides that the maximum duties imposed by the bill should not apply to the cases where the preferential duties to other countries are ! those glvenvhy a province, dependency or colony to a mother country only. The sub stitute excepts the Philippine Islands from Its provisions. Mr. Rucker of Missouri asked Mr. Payne If It was so that tha liquor Interests were strongly represented at Washington during the preparation of the bill and exerted their Influence to prevent an additional liquor tax. Mr. Payne declared that no such lobby appeared before the committees nor had any briefs been filed with It bearing on the subject. That the Michigan delegation will make A MENTAL MARTINI of health and strength POSTUM In place of coffee. "There's fx Ke.ton" an erforl io have Iron ore taken off cf the free list, where It Is placed by the Payne bill, became evident when Mr. Young of Michigan, Interrupting, attacked the tti mony of Chairman Gary of the lvard of directors of the t'nlted States Steel cor poration before the committee. Mr. Young declared that Judge Gary's statement th.it royalty of 10 cents per Ion was paid on Iron ore about 1S?7 was misleading. Long before 1S97," said Mr. Young, "leases were frequently made at the rate of 78" cents rcr ton royalty and I know of only one case where 10 cents a ton royalty was paid. That was for low grade ore which was very hard to gel at." Mr. Kandell of Texas asked Mr. Paj,ne If the placing of Iron ore on the free list did not practically give to certain furnaces along the Atlantic coast the revenue which has been produced by Iron ore duties. Mr. Payne admitted that the furnaces on the coast would get the benefit of the re duction. From Iron ore the discussion for the mo ment turned to tobacco. Mr. James of Kentucky wanted to know why the tax had not been removed from tobacco In the hand or In the manufactured state Inasmuch as the committee on ways and means had three times reported that proposition fa vorably for the protection of the farmers In their fight against the "Tobacco trust." Mr. Payne replied that there was no use loading down the bill. Mr. Payne parried a question by Mr. Garner of Texas If the bill would be ren dered amenable by amendment by asking that he be allowed to get through with his remarks. When Mr. Payne took his seat he was ac corded an ovation by his republican col leagues. INDIANS IN DANGER BY FLOOD High Water Drives Settlers Rear Yankton Agency to Hills. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., March -(Special.) As a result of the present high water In the Missouri river and the form ing of a huge Ice gore the Sioux Indians and white settlers living along the Mis souri river In Charles Mix county, In the vicinity of the Yankton Indian agency, have been having all sorts of experiences during the last week. A number of the settlers lost consider able stock and grain, while others were fortunate enough to remove their stock and other movable property to the higher ground after the water commenced to raise and before It was high enough to prevent their escape. A number of the Indians who resided close to the river bank were taken un awares by the rapid rise of the water and escape was cut off. They were forced to take refuge on the roofs of their dwell ing houses, from which perilous position they were rescued by boats after many hours of tedious waiting for the arrival of the rescuers, who werp forced to make their way through masses of floating Ice with th danger every moment of their frail craft being dashed to nieces and the occupants drowned. POOH FAMILY HEIR TO KORTl'MS nicUlcmans at Manchester Receive Neat Check for First Payment. MANCHESTER. Ia., March 22. (Special.) Coming to this country with only suffi cient money to pay their passage, the Dlckleman family, one branch of which resides In Manchester, Is coming Into pos session of an estate In Germany valued at $7,000,000. The portion coming to this branch of the family wrtll be about $100,000. Mrs. Lena Dlckleman of Milwaukee, Wis., the mother of Mrs. Frank Dlckleman of Manchester, recently received a letter from Leipalc, Germany,- telling her that , she Is among .the heirs to a vast estate left by an uncle, Herr Sliubert Pending. After a bitterly fought legal battle, which has been waged for a decade, llnal settlement has been reached In the higher e urts of the fathciland. Mrs. Dlckleman waa In formed by the letter that final division of the property would be made within a month. A check for $7,000 waa enclosed on the first payment of this branch of the estate's share. Dakota Hanks Handle Warrant. PIERRE, S. D., March 22.-(Special.)-The placing of $500,000 of state revenue warrants In South Dakota banks at a rato of 3 per cent Interest Is an evidence which Is practical that the state has put Itself In position where It need not depend upon eaatern financial concerns for or dinary business transactions. Bidders were here from Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Des Moines and Sioux City with bids ranging from 4 per cent up to 5 per cent and higher, but when the South Dakota banks came In with their rates the east ern Investors quit the field. They could i ot understand the situation, and one of the Chicago representatives said: "The banks of this state must have money to burn to take the securities at that rate, as they could not get the money at so low a j figure to take up the securities. ' Most of the warrants went to Black llllla hanks, which were willing to take them at the low rate. Old Capitol Rnlldlntr Demolished. IOWA CITY. Ia.. March (Sieclal t Iowa's flrrt "old capital." used before the present administration building of the j State I'nl versify of Iowa, Is being torn down to make way for three modern resi dences. The structure Is more than a cen tury rid. Known as Glenn now a long Una of buildings has stood for more than a gen eration on South Linn street. Its owners, however, J. C. Cochran and his son. F. J. Cochran decided to tear dwn the historic buildings last week. The old capital stood where the t'nlted States Express company office Is at the present time. It was moved a few years after the second building was erected In 1844. Two Fraternities Incorporate). IOWA CITY, la.. March 22. (Special.) The Phi Delta Chi pharmacy fr.it.mity In the I'nlverslty of Iowa has become In corporated. The officers arc H. L. Slaugh ter, Paul Schneider. W. K Ayers. J. & Emery, and Charles E. McMillan. The names of the officers are being kept secret. Articles of Incorporation have also been filed by "The Craftsmen of the State Uni versity" as the Masonic student's lodge ts to be called. The officers of this organi sation are Reallf Otteson of Davenport, president; Fred J. Cunningham of Allerton, vice president: C. O. I'pd.graff, secretary, and W. 8. Randall of D nlson, treasurer. Haa Known at Pierre. PIKRRE, S. U., March 22. (Special ) A telegram to relatives announces the death at Washington of Major William N. Sage. Major 8age was well known in this part of the northweat, having been sta tioned at Forts Sully and Rennet from 1876 to UK7. of which time he was In command at Fort Bennet for four years. Aa the Cheyenne agency was at Fort Ben net for that time tha many visitors at tha agency generally made the acquaintance of the genial commanding officer. Gives Park to Town. ROIJVND. la.. March i!.'. (Special. ) Mike Erlckson. a pioneer resident of Ro land today presented the town with a five acr tract lying near the heart if the Borrow of the Strongest On home or hualnoM prorrtion at lowest nasoclation ratesv. Wp make loana in any amount and have an abundance of. funds on hand to care for all legitimate home loana. We also haDdle loana on business properties, and can mtb our members money where they desire in time to get rid of the prin cipal. Our securities are non-negotiable and our borrowers there fore have to deal only with this Association. Trompt action promised. ' The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n 1614 Harney 8treH, Omaha. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost r Half a Century little town for a public park. A committee, which had been appointed at a mass meet ing to watt upon Erlckson to negotiate the purchase of the tract was told by him when It made Its purpose known that he would not sell, but would kIvp the land to tho town. His only condition was that the money to pay for the Improvements should be secured by popular subscription. His offer was at once accepted. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Katherlne French. Mrs. Kathcrlno French, 62 years old. tiled of pneumonia Saturday night at her home, 1023 Bancroft street. She was the wife of Charles French, a barber. The funeral Is to bf held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home and the services will be con tinued at St. Patrick's church, Fourteenth nna Catollar streets. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. South Omaha. Mrs. Victoria Carlson. Mrs. Victoria Carlson, 66 years old, died Monday morning at her home, 1102 Miller street. She Is aurvlved by her husband and daughters. The funeral Is to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home and In terment will be in Laurel Hill cemetery. Steel Workers Waavca Cot. HAKLtCTON, Pa., March 22. The wages of the laborers at the mill of the Haileton Sheet Steel company were cut 10 per cent today and of the rollers 20 per cent. The laborers thereupon quit. The rollers will met tonight to act. About m men were affected. TUIs Handsome Teaspoon given for a metal top from a Liebig Company's jar and 10c in stamps for expenses. It is full aired and exclusive Rose Pattern, very modish and beautiful, finished in fashionable French gray like the latest 4olid silver. Made by Wm. Rogers & Son. Get the genuine LIEBIG Extractnoi"Bel with blue signature, the moat delicioutl ana iar-(roinfr ; n icwpoonuu ihkcbwiv'7.-i cup ol nneat Dtei lea sua u is just as 1 economical for cooking-. When you get the spoon you will also want this fine gift fork, to match it. The fork will be mailed for a I.iebir top and Me. in stamps. Address, COR NE1I.LK DAVID a CO., Dept. S, 120 Hudson St., New York. Adventures of a Big-Game Hunter By T. O. Beloua Who is accompanying Theodore Roosevelt MOMBASA , In tha April STRAND Stories by HaU Oalna S. Fhllllpa Oppenheim aforley Roberta W. W. Jacofca Aw O. Herbertaon Jtarrr X.auaer IS Cents a Copy, tl.60 a Tear. I if All Newsdealers and Tha International Hews Company, 83 and 85 Kuans t., Hew York. SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Plngcr roughened by neadlewont catch etry stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand 6a polio removes not only -the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and rtttortt the tlagen to it-'l" natural beatify. OrVt f AND DRUOOl HOTEL U s am CI Tha only high-elm I ?" Baking Powder sold at i a aloe! crate price. v TabU d'lloto Dinner $1.00. every evening 6 to 8 GOOD MUSIC Individuality in Clothes We've aoma timely euggeaUona to offer you, about your Spring clotbea, which will give them a diatlnctly In dividual appearance. You know how you cling to a coat when it feels comfortable and looka a bit Bwaggeer though without appear ing loud. Our salesman would 'be pleased to post you on some of the newest WRINKLES for this seaaon -if you can conveniently drop in today. trousers $6 to S1 2. Suits $25 ta $50 YAIL WILLIAM JEKUEMS' SOX8, 200-11 South 15th St. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Podrt for Children, a Cer tain r'lltt tor FaTrlhneM, HaUrh. Hid Ptnm-tt-lie, Tevihlna Dlaonlera, mov and mgulata tha Nowata and destroy Worina. They break up Colda in 24 hour. Thar are ao plaaaant to tha taau and harmlena aa milk. Children Ilka them. Orer 10 Onn teatlmonlala ot cure. They never fall. Sold by all drunnta. Vx. Aak today. Don't accept any eubatttuie. GOLD CROWNS No &dL IVo Mope tP'Tr Less DR. PERCIVAL. Dentist. 16th and Tarnam Bts. 318-317 Barker Block. IMt'lBHKNTI. BOYD'S THM Al-TEBBOOM AMD TOWtOHT KESIT B. KABBI8 OfrXBS CHA&IiES KLEIN'S BEalABXABIiB PLAT "TM LION and TH" MOUSE" Oliver Bond Byron, Sdlth Barkar. FRIDAY EVEWIWCr BAT. KATIITEE Russian Symphony Orchestra AID BEN GREET PLAYERS "A Midsummer Night's Dream Bat. Bva "ROMEI Alio JULIET" rosiTrvELT wo ran list. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 26 Championship Match Bstwssa FRANK GOTCII Champion of tha World and JACK PERRELLI f j Champion of Italy it Beeerred Beat Bala bow on. 7 So. 81.00 ana $1.60. Blngtlde $1.50. Oemaral Ad- : mission soo. f mm Phones: Uoug. 1608; Ind., A-lt0f V Maiai I Elaborate Boenlo Production of I vaa wia rveiioai AJrama Thura, I "MIZPAH" k Baa. I B7 SUaWbssUr Wlloo. Bsstl "BECATJBB BBS LOTZD XIM BO" TO-K1QHT MATIVZB WED WEBS AT LUELLA MOREY "THE HOLY CITY" 1 Thurs. "BBABOWB Or A OBZAT CITY" CBZIQBTOH ADTABTCED VAUDEVILLE Matins Every Say 8:18, Xvary Blybt BUS iirlKlatli'M Atrial ltHllf-t. J ull-- Hern Co.. Hilly Van. Novelty 1 mucin Four, ijon. aid r Carson, lie! an) A Nomre, Fonda, Iell A Fonda; Klnodjume. i'rloaa loo, 25a and 60c. Meal Tickets Frea at Hanson's a.vry irauu who lakes a rnsal at Toll Lanaon'i bakumml rewlaurani tiiay guess In number who visit tbrra during tha day. fc-very day the nearest f u wins Uieal book. fall Bauson's Loach Room Th most attractive. hrlKbeat, airiest and nioel etunuiiiiiai lunch Jvuiie.ln UMia.li) The Paxton Cafe 14th and raxaatu Sta. ItAl.l il rvITi lir, 1 i.ul', . . "Tha 1-oyn.lax Cat of Omaa"' Froinpi m i 'tu, rvaaunaule I'lii-is, and lierfxct appointment are the reasons of Its pi pularlty. Oy ordering, half portions at tlm "ra.ton" uu git iikiiu varleiy without adding to thtt cunt. "Meet Tony TrlenU tha PastoB" .' ROME i V y, V i ) f i 4
