v
tr7'-' iTr-; V-'
THE OMAIIA
DAILY
RERr FRIDAY, MARCH 26. 1000.
Ban jym. gig BOTH FHOIEI
Special Sale Remnants of
White Goods
Economy Basement.
Friday morning wo will place on special sale 3,000 ynrds
of 25c White Madras, in lengths from 3 to 13 yards; your
choice Friday, rwr yard 10c
Special Sale White Crepe Walstlng
Friday wo will place on special sale 50c White Crepe
Waitings for, per yard . 30c
iw. a -
torb1rgs6tf ore unij.wlsn a procesa for
nnkin"iH ", Mi-H it", for fouiulatlon
sork,'' received I.I QO.flpjf for his pHtent
Tioin a Cftlrago ciwiljrtiny. The potent,
sere the VeMilt of tests made at the time
if bull'tjiw thy KPljuoijirtd observation of
l lie worjn? r,th ywnfrfti tor,, who had a
llfflrult; Jlnie making fiie cement blocks
ton form',.. Wbe' govern'mont tents "WhirM!
ere reqejlrest b ,'the .Board ef Education,
another 't'nft'' ''eV . Mnrblne.
The houiCr '.Wiped ' Slo the democratic
Mltlcsl machine..-1 1) f morning, first hy
ssliig fl. P. i W; providing' for the gov
trnor to appoint, .. fl'KWd of Osteopathy,
ihr-n by passing ' 11 'ft. 19, by Groves of
Lancaster, empowering Ihe governor to
i. point a Board of Health and h state
kualth. inanrtur Thht hill terminates th
Ureaen. .Hoard, of, Me It h In July. Hut that
-not all. The house, In the committee of
'.he wtiou), recommended for passage a bill
hi ulhor(e -fhe governor to appoint a
tate beer; Inspector ' and assistants.
'While a great majority of the numbers
Ira In favor-of all bills which create Jobs
for democrats; tnere are some who are
Wit. W. J'.'Taylbf' voted against Ihe Groves
bill and In explanation of his vote he said:
"I ee ri'o.. merit In this bill. It Is pure,
unadulterated pie counter."
But Ihe majority of the democrats did
y m with Taylor, who all through the
un has stood for fcd legislation, and
t by reason of his course has been dc
Boohced and criticised both by democratic
fclum be ri and by the democratic press.
Howard Explains Vote.
Because the Douglas delegation did not
line up, for the Lincoln charter the. South
Omaha' charter bill got through the house
this rooming by the skin of Its teeth and
that without the emergency clause. The
Lancaster delegation felt In no mood to
help out the South Omaha charter. Jerry
Howard, who consistently fought the Tan
ner bill, at the last minute voted for it. H;
gave'tb following excuse for his action:
'.Where. 8. F. 101 contains half a hun
dred sections and by a coincidence bears
the name of a certain once historic ollroom
In the city of Lincoln and.
Whereas, The vicious portion of aald sec
tions were gotten up by political highway
men th the pay of the tax dodging corporations,.-and,;
'.Whereas. This famous charter ha the
approval of, the renowned patriots deputised
by the- "apeclal Intercuts" to vlHlt the city
of virtuous Lincoln. Likewise all the freaks
philosophers, freebooters, blackmailers and
bushwhacker In the employ of the trusts
are extremely anxious for It ratification,
WheVra's. There' 1s"an allfance or benevo
lent aisfmllatlrtn-fornied In the Interest of
certain Interests to pass this famous hill
of renown. Such being the history of the
ease the constitution nor the Declaration
of Indpendunoe could prevail against such
powerful Influence. The corporations make
toe laws and they are making anarchists
and nihilists, too.
'Therefore, It don't make very much dlf
ferenoe how; a member votes, but on this
ubject matter, either through curiosity or
otherwise,- I shall vote with the "apostles
and missionaries" from Douglas and else
where. 'j Orthopedic Hospital for Onsha,
'ftenator'Rairsorr) today presented a propo
sition to the senate finance committee for
the appropriation Of $15,000 to buy a site
for an orthopedic hospital Tor Omaha to
b a part of the State university School of
Medicine established there. Ho told the
oemrrrttte he pledge of a gift for the
construction of the hospital that would
not be less than tfiO.OOO. the same to be
available as soon as the site was secured.
I .
iiwHiLitimBWnaBMaMBBrMngBgBgBggag
I OMAHA
The Most Complete Departmei;
In Omaha Devoted to
il v juvenile Clothing
- Th plaee.- where you can find every
thing and anything that 1 new and correct
for-.frprlng to boy' or children's wear.
: Special Offering for Friday
Child's $4 Spring Reefers $2. 9
BagjffJful red reefers, tan covert
,:. .rearer, gray ana Drown reerer.
velvet collar $4 else- aoq
where. Brandels special
U
price
"-i ' - .
Coys' Combination Suits
:-. Extra Pair Knickerbocker
i -;
Pants i
"'Sovble ; breasted knlckerbocker
t' gult with extra pair of knlcker-
k.'l w . . -- :
bockef pant to match-
$950
ie io ii year
, 5 vaiweat
Boys! $6.50 Blue Serge
Combination Suits
Bee the blue eerge suits with a
: ' eitra pair of knlckerbocker pant
to match. These suits are war-
ranted strictly all wool, sewed
with silk, every pair of
4 pants lines, worth 16.60,
' Brandels special price..,
SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS
rioys" $M0 knlckerbocker suits,
.!' 'v.'-:-.... ,."81.48
'Roys' straight pants suit
v a.t;k..l.:.v 81,48
tttvn'i t2 pants at. v ..... .81,
" Boys' 7.60 long pants suits, age
n to io. at... $3.08
'Children's Indian ,8utts, at.. 1)84
BRANDEIS
E1CI At. I. DBPTI-Il. t-lHl
2 09.
The senator is not now at liberty to make
known th name of the donor of the money,
but said the offer was bona fide and the
movement to secure a hospital In Omaha
for this purpose was being hacked by a
numlM'r of the best : physicians In the
metropolis. This plan does not contemplate
the removal of the orthopedic hospital at
Lincoln to Omaha a did the one two years
ago. but the establishment of a separate
Institution.
Drrss Visits Legislature.
W. J. Bryan has Invited the members
of the legislature who are democrats and
populists to come to his home at Falrvlew
tomorrow night for a social evening and to
permit him, as he says, to thank them
personally for the record they have made
during the session.
; Mr: Rryan was at the capitol today and
he conversed with several of the senators.
It was made -known that he still longs for
the enactment ot the Initiative and refer
endum. Tills bill, while killed In the sen
ate, was passed in the house in another
form and la Still up to the senate should
the upper house desire to take another
try at it.
HOI K. lit H ATI N ii POLITICAL JOBS
Patting. In Foil Time While Senate
la on Appropriations.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINC OLN. March 25. (Special.) The all
importnnt subject to the members of the
legislature in the last days of the session
Is the pie counter. ,
While the appropriation bills are slowly
dragging along In the senate the house rs
rushing Its work of creating a political ma
chine for the democratic party and for the
creation of Jobs for Jobless democrats.
The house lias gone Job mad and behind
the members are the party leader with
the gad to prod them on. The sifting com
mittee has come to the front with the bills
which provide Job and It Is holding bach
bills which may be of Importance to the
people of the state. But the Job bill have
the right-of-way.
Taylor of Custer county raised hhj voice
In objection once, but It had no effect. His
party Is opposed to him because he has
had the manhood to speak out his mind
and attempt to secure for the people -of
Nebraska some legislation which would
have been of some benefit. The party or
gan ha abused him on many occasion be
cause he refused to bow the. neck when
called upon to do so.
iTayhtr lost some prestige when he struck
Judge Shoemaker yesterday on the floor,
of- the house, but those who have watched
thls legislature closely would not have been
surprised had blows been stPuck long ago
between some of the members. Taylor has
been seriously handicapped by the Jealousy
of members, by the fight made on him by
hi party organ and by member of his
party who objected to him standing for
good legislation. Some there are who won
der that he ha had the' patience to keep
hi temper a well as he has.
The house today provided a Job for a
tate beer Inspector and assistant. This
officer Is to receive 12,600 a year and
hi assistant (1,200. The bill was recom
mended ' for passage in the committee of
the whole.
The. house passed, a bill providing for
the equipment of a Board of Osteopathy
by the governor.
The house provided' In - another bill
passed that the governor shall have the
7-' '
"PLAY BALL" -
Goorl ball : and' bat
or
catcher's mitt free
every boy's 6uit.. .
with
Confirmation Suits
Suits with knlckerbocker pants,
IS. 50 to $10
Suit with straight pants, 2.60
o S3
Suits for the older boys with
long pant, f6 to 815
Boys' M knlckerbocker pants ault,
81.08
Boys' 4 straight pant suit 81.08
Boys' black sateen shirtwaist ana.
60c fancy madras blouses. .25
Children's rompers. .
60c play suits , 2JS
STORES
:i.i-r- : f T rc
tlit i4
1:
jfW
xm
power to appoint a board of secretaries
to the State Hoard of Health next July
nd he shall also select the state health
Inspector. The State Board of Health IS
composed of the governor, the lend com
missioner and the state superintendent.
This board haa In the past appointed a
board of secretaries to look afte? tfie
details of the work and It also appoint
a state health Inspector. Vnder the hill
passed the governor haa alt the appoint
ing power.
The house also recommended for passage
a bill providing for a board of account
ants, to be composed of the state auditor
and two others, to be appointed by the
governor. Tnls board will have the power
to examine accountants and Issue to those
who pass a certificate. This certificate
entitles the accountant to attach to his
name, C. P. A. That means a cortilled
public accountant. The board prepares
II the rules and regulation and 'hen
fixes the rates to be charged those who
desire to take the examination.
The house will recommend for passage
bill to provide for the appointment
of a state drug Inspector. Tnl separate
the drug inspection from the food Inspec
tion. The necessity of this bill arose
when Governor Stiallenherger appointed
two men to the same place. So a second
office Tiad to be created. . Action was
about to be taken when Wilson suggejt;d
to wait and consider It with a senate bill.
The house killed one pie counter bill.
This bill was by Bate of Csss and it
provided that the governor should appoint
the State Board of Agriculture. The
democratic majority refused to stand for
It. WhyT Because too many of the mem
ber are member of the Stat Board ef
Agriculture and besides It was tipped off
from the governor that he did not desire
the bill passed.
The house recommended for passage a
bill to provide a fire warden for Omaha,
the mayor to appoint.
While the senate Is passing upon the
appropriation bill the house will spend
the greater portion of It time from now
on, until something moves It to adjourn.
In building sideboards on the pie counter.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OP "BIT ATS3
Appropriation for New Balldla at
Normal School.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 28. (Special. )-Th
senate today passed the following bills:
H. R. 188, by Skeen of Nemaha Appro
priating 140.0011 for an admlnlstratloa build
ing at the Peru normal.
H. R. 133, by Armstrong of Buffalo Ap
propriating 160.0W) for a wing for the Kear
ney normal.
If. R. 533. by Wilson of Polk Permitting
national oanKs to Take advantage of the
bank guaranty law.
H. iR. 254. by Smith of Cass-Provldlng for
a levy ror scnooi nouse erection.
H. R. 57, by Begole of Gage Appropria
ting $70,001) for two additional cottage at
the Beatrice Institute for Feeble Minded
Youth.
H. R. 236.- by Miller of Custer County
superintendents to furnish course of study
to teachers.
If. R. IfiO. by Thomas Salaries of bailiffs
of the district court of Douglaa county
raised to $1,300.
11. R. 18. hy Bushee of Kimball Appro
priating $5,000 for an experimental farm
under the direction of the regents of the
tate university west of the 102d meridian.
H. R. 24fi, by Connolly Pension for fire
men of Omaha.
H. R. 12o, by Howard of Douglas Joint
resolution for constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. Failed, 17 to 15.
H. R. 374, by Clark of Richardson Pre
scribing the number of men that may be
employed on a train.
8. F. 327, by Raymond of 8cott's Bluff
Minimum weight of carlot of' sheep shall
be 20,000 pounds for thirty-six-foot car.
On motion, of Senator Volpp, the senate
ordered 2,000 copies of the bank guaranty
bill printed.
Governor Shallenberger reported the
signature of the bank bill.
The senate ftnanoe committee ha made
the fulUiwlng change in t -the . salary .ap
propriation, bill:
Salary of deputy secretary of state, in
creased from $1,600 to $1,800.
Deputy superintendent or puoiic instruc
tion, raised from $1,500 to $1,300.
Salary of secretary of State Ranking
board, ralaed from $2,000 to $3,000; . chief
clerk, from $1,200 to $1,500: provision for
cleric and stenograpner at n,, cnangeo jo
clerk at $1,200 and stenographer at $1,000;
number of bank examiners Increased from
five to eight, each drawing $1,800.
Deputy reporter of the supreme court,
raised from tl.80 to $2,600, and deputy clerk
from $2,000 to $2,500; one assistant lnoreased
from $900 to $1,200, and another from $u0
to $1,000; one extra stenographer at $840.
Salary for office help of railway commis
sion Increased from $6,000 to $12,000.
Deputy state veterinarian from $1,600 to
$1,600.
Secretary of State Board of Charities
(Joel Piper) from $700 to $1,600.
This makes a total Increase for the blen
nlum over the bill, a It .came from the
house of $36,080. If the King bill providing
a license tax on corporation passes, pro
vision for $8,000 additional office help In
the office of secretary of state will be sup
plied to take care of the extra work.
HOI TISK PROCEEDINGS OK HOU8B
South Omaha t "Barter Bill Goes
. Through. .
(From a Staff Correspondent.) . -
LINCOLN, March 86. tBpeclal.) No
fight occurred In the house this morning.
The hmise passed the. following bill on
third reading: -
B. F. 101, by Tanner of Douglas, South
On aha. charter. .
8. F. 38, by Klein of Oage, salary of
county officers.'
a F. 263. by Cain of Richardson, regulat
ing Issuance ot drainage district bonds.
6. F. 2t4. by Cain of Rluhardson, provid
ing for the organization of drainage dis
tricts. ft. F. 18, by Ransom of Douglaa, oreating
tate board of osteopathy. -
H. Ii. 472, by Gtcs of Richardson, re
pealing law providing for traveling ex
puncea of judge of supreme and district
courts.
H. R. 4, by Oroves of Lancaster, pro
viding for the governor to appoint a board
of health in July.
H. R. 171 , by Young of Madison, appro
priating tlH.OlO for the Norfolk aevlum.
In the committee of the whole the house
toek the following action on bill:
H. R- 330, by Bushee of Kimball Irriga
tion, bill. For passage.
H. R. 464, by Wilson of Polk Board of
examiners to examine accountants, to be
composed of the state auditor and two per
son appointed by the governor. For
I passage.
It. it. .iJS. Dy tayior or iora rroviuini
where telephones shall be located along the
public hitthway. For passage.
H. R 3. by Stedman Providing service
of stallion shall be Hen. For indefinite
postponement.
H. R. 434. by Taylor of Custer 1by re
quest) Providing that normal training in
high schools shall be placed In the hands
of the State Normal board.. For Indefinite
postponement. . ,
H. R. 443, by Rates of Cass Providing
the governor shall appoint the State Board
of Agriculture.
H. H. U. by Holmes of Douglas Fire
warden of Omaha to be appointed by the
mayor.
H. R. SIR. by Connolly of Dougla Pro
viding for nonsupport of wife. For passage.
xThe house got a move on Itself this aft
ernoon and passed the bill Introduced by
Governor Shallenberger relating to the
Issuance of stock and bonds by public
The hill wrnt through
the committee of the whole without dis
cussion. Then It wa passed a few hour
later.
HILL AND HARRIMAN AT BATHS
-.ilata of I'uloa PaeUe aa of
Ureal !Northrm Beth at
Pas Kofcles.
PASO ROBLKd. Cel.. March J&.The
Harrlman special arrived at Po Robles
i.r.i snrlnza last night. The. party wll
stay here several days. Mr. Uarrtmin
wtll take the Watlm.
Louis Hill, president of the Oreat North
ern railroad, accompanied by J? Is family,
arrived at Paao Rubles last night.
Prince George
Gives Up Right
Servian Heir Apparent Renonncei
Sncceiiion Became of Press
Campaign Against Him.
riEtJRAnE, March JB. George, crown
prince of Bervla, ha renounced his right
of auccesslon to the Servian throne. This
action Is the result of a bitter press cam
paign. In which the crown prince was ac
cused of being the ' cause of the recent
oVath of one of his servants, a man named
Kolakovlti.
HOUSE DEBATES
OIL SCHEDULE
(Continued from First Page.)
girding the wool schedule the general opin
ion seems to he In fvor of retaining the
Dlfigley rates. The Payne bill does not
change the duties on first and second-class
wool,- but make a slight reduction In the
duty Imposed on third-class or carpet wool
en, and the duty on shoddy tnd waste Is
slightly decreased, but the tuty on tops Is
made higher than that on shoddy and
wate. There was considerable controversy
over the question of a duty on tops when
the Dlngley bill was under consideration
in the senate and a like situation Is ex
pected with regard to the Payne bill.
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
(Continued from First. Psge.)
hour effort gve tip In dit,palr.
8hortly afterward Dr.' J. Ramsey Nevltt,
the coroner, fc-aa notified. He visited the
torlllard home and 'after an Investigation
ordered Deputy Coroner Glaaebrook to per
form an autopsy. On the completion of
which Dr. NeVItt Issued a certificate of
death by suicide by gas poisoning. He
said later that gas was escaping from one
or more 'ets In the. bath room whan the
body was discovered and the condition of
the lungs Indicated death by gas poisoning.
Extreme reticence Is being maintained by
the Lorlllard family and all other who
posses Information concerning the sudden
death. Only a few of the most Intimate
friends have been admitted to the home
since the news spread of Mrs. Lorlllard'
death. ,
Mrs. Lorlllard left . a note which the
coroner has seen, but which Mr. Lorlllard
ha declined to give his permission for It
to be mode public. While addressed to no
one. It I said to be personal In It nature.
It Is understood that It contains no refer
ence to any- Intention on the part of Mrs.
Lorlllard to take her life.
Accident, Says . Hosband.
Mrs. Lorlllard was subject to frequent at
tack of despondency, It I said. Tonight
Mr. Lorlllard elated that In his opinion the
death of hi wife was not due to suicidal
Intent, but was the result of an accident.
He 1 said to have denied that hi wife
felt a note.
The Lorlllards ' have lived at HUlyer
Place, which I only a stone's throw from
DuporiC Circle, and in the heart of the fash
ionable 'community between Dupont and
Sheridan Circles, since January'. Immedi
ately preceding that time Mr. Lorlllard
was In Europe, and while In France con
sulted an eminent physician in regard to
her ailment.' "The ' family ha been promi
nent each summer for several years past
at Tuxedo Park,' and they have spent their
winters in 'Washington. About a year ago
they leased a fashionable residence on Con
necticut avenue for the season, and the
winter before entertained in a horn on
Maasachusett avenue.
Mr. LorlUard, before her marriage to
Mr. Lorlllard n was Miss Caroline J.
Hamilton. She Is survived by two sons,
one of whom Is now traveling In the orient.
and the other is .in college In New .York.
He Is expected to arrive In Washington to
night.' ;
Since the Lorlllard began spending the
winter social season in Washington they
have entertained largely. This season they
came here early In the present year.,
HONOR FOR ORMSBY M'HARG
Nomination for, Assistant Secretary
ship Confirmed Same. Session at
Mhlah It Was Received.
WASHINGTON, March 28. Ormsby Mc-
Harg of North ' Dakota, who wa nom
inated today to be assistant secretary of
commerce and labor, wa paid the unusual
tribute of being confirmed by the senate
In the same session which received the ap
pointment.
At one time Mr. MoHarg was a special
attorney in the Department of Justice, and
before the last campaign opened had charge
of the Interest of Mr. Taft In contest
filed with the republican national commit
tee.
The president today made the following
nominations: ,
Ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Italy, John C. A. Leish
mann of Pennsylvania,
Envoy extraordinary and minister plenl
pontetiary to Spain, -Henry Clay Ide of
Vermont.
Envoy extraordinary and minister pleni
potentiary to Argentine Republic, Charles
H. Sherrill of New York.
United States district judge, first divi
sion, district of Alaska, Thomas H. Lyons
of Alaska.
United States attorney, third division,
District of Alaska. Cornelius D. Muran.
Assistant secretary of commerce and
labor, Ormsby McHay of North Dakota.
Receiver of public moneys at WUllston,
N. D., Minor S. Williams.
Collector of customs, district of San
dusky (O ), Charles A. Judson of Ohio.
Mr. Judson Is generally known yas a
"Vorys man" and hi reappolntmenr Is de
clared to be a Victory for that wing of the
party in Ohio. Judson Was appointed four
years ago. It Is stated, at the Instance of
Senator Foraker, but went over to the
Tift forces lit the" fight of last summer for
control of the state.
KIDNAPED HER OWN CHILDREN
Mr. Loo of Toledo Take Girls from
Them to Oklahoma.
BARTLESVILLE. Okl., March 26. With
her two little girls. Delight and Margaret,
whom she admit she kidnaped from a
Architects
Eat
Grape-Nuts
It makes ,
knotty problem
I
r.l"ll.l ."! " '" ' .",',' .IIJL 1
iJU
The uneqtialed array or high grade pianos here displayed for piano buyers. Instruments whose
household favorites the world over. Pianos that are unsurpassed In MKAUTIFl'Ii CASK IHC8IUN8, In HnfcMThw
OP TONK, In AllsoiATK IH RAMLITV. When you consider auch pianos as Steinway, btegtr, Schmolkr Mulkr,
llardman, Emerton, McPhait, MeJilin, and tS otfvri of tqruil renown. .
You cannot make a mistake and secure other than th e highest grade In a piano. We guarantee that not only.wlU
the quality be the highest, but that the price will mean a distinct saving; to you.
TERM To moet your personal requirements.
Closing out the Cameron piano stock continues to absorb the attention of piano buyers, who appreciate the 1J
which we save them during .this CMXSlNd OUT HA I.E. I nstrumenU of such high quality aa Adam Hcliaff, Ikltwood,
thanes Iturkley and others are offered for Immediate sale at prices below manufacturing coet. 8ome of the many
piano bargains to be seen at our salesrooms are herewith quoted, scores of others equally high In quality and aa low In
price may be seen If you will call Immediately.
ONLY SAMPLES OF THE BARGAINS
OBTX $878.00 SrHlCOX.X.B ft MTTSX.X.XB,
beautiful upright wnlnut case, only...,
OWE 9300.00 HOBWOOD,
uprlirht oek. onlv
OWE 1400.00 riSCHEB VPmtOKT,
beautiful mottled wnlnut case, only....
OBTB 498.0O BTXaZS,
beautiful mahogany upright, only
equally as good. Call or write for these bargains. Our m ail order patrons receive prompt and .courteous attention.
These bargains may be secured by out-of-town buyers by p rompt action. '
Schmoller & Mueller Piano o.
1311-1313 Farnam Street
Flano moved, stored, repaired, retuned, re polished. Expert service always guaranteed.
fashionable Toledo. O., church last Sun
day morning. Mrs. Hattle Loos, whose hus
band Is said to be a business man of
Toledo, arrived here last night and took
refuge at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lucy A. France. Mrs. Ixios haa been sep
arated from her husband some time. She
asserts that his family, who are reputed
to be wealthy, attempted to hold the chil
dren against hor will.
BOYLE AND WIFE INDICTED
(Continued from Page One.)
would be made to quietly slip Boyle and
hi wife into Sharon on an early train and
lock thtm up before any one but the po
lice were aware they were here. lAter It
wa reported that the couple would be re
turned to Mercer, the county scat, fourteen
miles northwest of Sharon
Interest center In Boyle's wife. The
slender blonde woman, who as Helen Faulk
ner or Helena McDonough, Boyle married
In Denver a year ago. Is an unsolvable
problem to Sharon residents.
When she visited here at the time of
slender blonde woman, who aa Helen Faulk
the death of Boyle's uncle, she was re
ceived by the best people In Sharon and
wae well liked. Boyle's mother, Mr
Catherine Boyle, was well pleased with
her new daughter-in-law.
Billy S Marble Kin.
"Billy" Whltla I the marble king of
Sharon today. He received 17.80 witness
fees for appearing before the grand Jury
In Cleveland. To this amount he added 17
cent that "Jonesy" gave htm and now he
1 Investing In marble.
Atmospheric conditions are such today
that he could not play outdoors, but he
and several of hi boy friends are having
the game of the year Indoor at the
Whltla home.
There 1 a rewad of $15,000 from the state
of Pennsylvania for he capture of the
abductors, and several thousand dollar ad
ditional from newspapers about the coun
try. The question as to who la entitled to
the reward Interests a large number ol
people.
District Attorney Llnlnger said today that
the Whltla family did not know Mrs. Boyle.
He added:
"The case now resolves Itself Into the
simple kidnaping of the Whltla boy by
Boyle and his wife. I wtll say positively
that they did not have any accomplices and
that Mrs. Boyle ha no relations or affilia
tion with any of the Whltla family, nu
merous reports to that effect notwithstand
ing. Mrs. Boyle poses as a cute woman
and her remark that there 'would be hell
In Sharon when Buhl finds this out' was
done to cast suspicion on others and possi
bly mitigate her own offense.
DOUBT MRS. CULBERTSON
WAS MURDERED IS REMOVED
Woman Dead at Vlnce-nnee Received
Threatening; Letter and Couple
Wa Seen ar Home.
VINCENNES, Ind March 25. All basil
for doubt that Mrs. Russell Culbortson, who
died today, was murdered and did not com
mit ulclde, seems now to have been re
moved. Several neighbors assert that they
saw a man and a woman loitering about
the Culbertaon home.
Miss Edna Culbertson, a sister-in-law,
asked If lie thought there waa a possibility
of Mrs. Culbertson having committed sui
cide, said: "My God. how can you suggest
that? If you had been with her during the
last week as I have you would know as
well as I that she wa murdered. If you
will find the woman I accuse you will be
convinced that It wa murder. This woman
followed Mr. Culbertson everywhere he
went. In my home one night, before Jessie
and Russell were married, the woman I ac
cuse swore In my presence that unless Rus
sell married her and not Jessie she would
kill him and then herself."
Mr. Culbertson lately had received sev
eral letter threatening that If she did not
give up her husband she would be killed,
LOS ANGELES SCHOOL BOYS
SAY THEY WERE KIDNAPED
Qnlntet Assert Man In Aoto Carrie
Them from City Free
When Car Break.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 25.-Relatlng
a wild tale of abduction and a mad automo
bile ride through the Crescent Bay besch
cities, five Lo Angele school boys, who
dlsapieared yesterday afternoon, and for
whom scores of relatives and friends
searched throughout the city last night,
were located ab ut midnight In Venice
The boys, whose ages range from 9 to 11,
claim they were taken from the city by
two men. who aaked them If they wanted
a ride through the city.
Despite severe cross-questioning by the
Venice police, the boy could not be shaken
from their tatement. They said they
had repeatedly aaked the men to be allowed
lo get out it the machine when they
saw they were being driven out of town.
Their pleadings, the boys say, were an
swered with threat of violence. It wa
only wlien th automobile broke down be
tween Santa Monica and North Point that
the boys had a chance to t-scap. They
were found on the Venice beach and
turned over to the authorities.
PILES CURED 13 TO 14 DAYS.
PAEO OINTMENT la guaranteed to cur
Ituhlng, blind, bleeding or protruding pile
In t to 14 day or money refunded, buc
s&KHB)
$150.00
$175.00
$197.00
$215.00
owi 9380.00 exxxunro,
upright, walnut, only ..
ova a.iaa.oo nciraoT.
beautiful mahognny upright
osa 84OO.0O oioiii kaoii
high grade upright, only ...
ovra t3eo.oo BoaTOH,
ebony case upright, only
FIFTY OTHER BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY VSKD
THOUSAND BUSINESS MEN
PROTEST AGAINST "DRY" LAW
Delegations from Larger Iowa Cities
Have Session Before Legisla
tive Committer.
DES MOINES. Ia., March 26.-Authorled
delegations of business men from Sioux
City, Burlington, Dubuque, Davenport and
a dozen other large towns of the state, rep
resenting commercial organisations, ar
rived In the city during the night. They
appeared today before the senate com
mittee having In charge the amendment
for constitutional prohibition and pre
sented their arguments against the meas
ure. It Is estimated that fully 1,010 busi
ness men are in the city to Impress the
committee with the force behind the antl
prohlbttlon cause. The committee will
make Its report by the first of the week
and It Is generally understood that the
majority on the committee against re-sub-mlsslon
is three.
TEACHERS' LEAGUE IS
EXTENDING ITS SCOPE
Attempt Will Be Made to Organise
All Pedaaocaes In t'nlted
State and Canada.
BOSTON, March 25. An effort to or
ganise the teachers in the United States
and Canada, numbering nearly 1,000,000, will
be made under the auspices of the North
American Teachers' league, according to
an announcement made today. The object
la to extend the scope of th league, obtain
higher salaries, pensions for teachers and
national and state aid to education.
HYMENEAL.
' Rlrhardson-Corell.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., March 25. (Special.)
The marriage of Lloyd C. Richardson and
Miss Lola E. Corell. both of this city, took
place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock ' at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Corell, Dr. t). A. I.eeper of
the First Methodist Episcopal church of
ficiating. Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served. The mar
riage was a very pleasant event, the guests
being only the near relatives and very In
timate friends of the bride and groom. The
bride la the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Corell. Mr. Richardson is holding the po
sition of assistant manager of the Chicago
Lumber company' yards here.'
DEATH RECORD.
Michael ltoallhan.
M'COOK, Neb., March 25. (Special. )
Michael Houlihan, an old and esteemed
farmer living near this city, died after an
Illness of a few days' duration wtth pneu
monia. Burial was In Calvary cemetery of
St. Patrick's nari.h. T'--rFday morning He
waa alx)Ut 75 year old and leaves a wife
and six grown ciiildicn.
Foley' Honey nd vi cures coughs
quickly, strengthen the lungs and expels
colds. Get the gknulne In a yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists.
Get Yen Ticket.
All who have had tickets reserved by
telephone for the Gotch-Perrellt match at
the Auditorium Friday night are urgently
requested to call and get them before
o'clock Friday evening, so that the ticket
seller ma'y give their time to the crowd
which will be waiting to buy tickets Just
before the match begins.
Mis Lary Is now permanently associated
with the millinery department of the Bran
del store. .
Plan to Merge Twin Cities.
ST. PAUL. Minn., March 25. Repre
sentatives Kneeland of Minneapolis and
Selb of St. Paul, aa Joint authors, pre
sented a bill in the house today for the
consolidation of St. Paul and Minneapo
lis aa one city. ' -
Iron Men Protest.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. March 2 Inde
pendent pig Iron manufacturer have
adopted and will send to congress a for
mal protest against the free admission of
Iron ore and the reduction of Iron and
steel scrap duty from 1 4 to 50 cents.
4
Asbestos Century" Shingles
The Modem Hoofing Slate
tie Our 1909 Catalogue .
If It's asaae of
We've got It.
Keasbey & Mattison Co.
A. A. Avery, Mgr., Omaha. Branch.
1213-121A Harney Street.
Ton Support W'Jl he Appreciated
A. N. YOST
kepahlloaa Candidate Tot
COUNCILMAN
TWILfTg WiM
Residence 1207 Corby Phone Web.
17. Years In Omaha.
TBBKITOaUAZ, FIOWEIB.
1144.
Meal Tickets Frea at Hanson's
Every pcreoa who taas a m.al at Toll
FJanaon'a basement restaurant may gu.s
the number whe visit there during the
day. ftv.ry day the aeareel gueas wis
aural book.
TU nasa' Innck Itoni
The most attractive, Brtghaat. el Meat
and most cononitcal luaeo room in Outs
i
WE OFFER
..$227.50
$235.00
$175.00
$125.00
UnUOHTfl.
SO RELIEVED
Like the man who met the burglar
we feel "relieved", tliat Spring is
here, and we offer the nicest
nobbiest Spring Suitings ever
shown in Omaha. Our'staff of 2
expert cutters, 2 naJrgnien and 60
expert sewing tailors, enable us to
fill orders properly, promptly and
to our patrons entire satisfaction.
Our $23 Hpring Suits are regular
$35.00 value.
We guarantee a perfect fit.
NMacCarthy-VVilson
Tailoring Co.
Near 16th and FaroAm SI,
304-306 South 16th Street,
BVSTXK BOWX BBZAD
comes to your table absolutely
clean. This we can Tully nutr
anlee because every., loat 1s
sealed In wax paper wrappers -before
It leaveB the ovon.
Buster Brown Bread In natur
ally more satlsfact ry beca jse .
uuwn me last
i uimu ana men.
you can
Know it ih clean.
Tor sale at
an grocer, Be.
Insist on Ihe
urcau mat la
wrapped at the
oven.
U. P. Steam Baking Go.
When ro hay Cold Medal Floor
be anre It la Washbnrn-Crosby'a Gold
Medal Flonr. ThU I Important.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYDIS
raiDAY KvimiHa-siT. bcatirtb
Russian Symphony Orchestra
ABO
BEN GREET FLAYERS
XB lIAKIIPlikl'l '
'A Midsummer Night's Dream"
at. Bv. "SOHDO ABD JTJlrtT"
POBITIYEI.Y BO rtll LIST.
Bo oae seated after rise ot curtain.
TB, BCOB.y TUBS., WIS, "TBUBft.
Wednesday Matin. -
OKAjax.xa riOKHAi
Offers Bsnry Bernstein' B.markabl lar
"THE THIEF, V .
f l 4 I
15U. fml AVISOS
lo ProAuotleat of
Tae., I the Po.tloal Drama
Thar. I "MIZPAH"
k Bat. By BUa Waseie WUoox.'' '
Bsatt "B BOATSB lal tOYBP BIM gO"
KRUG Tfreater
TOBIOBT MATIBXE BATUKDAY
Th Oreat Metropolitan Msloorana
SHADOWS OF
A GREAT CITY
J
KPBPAT BKPXBB- BT7BUBQVBBS
CBBIQHTOB f.
AIT ABCXO YAtrDBYXZ.
tatinee Bv.ry ly 9:15. livery atigut guts
Ui lKolatti's Ai l lal Uulli-t, Julie iivdi. at
Co., Billy Van. Novelty Lancing four, 1m
ald sc C'arsun, listen! tk Net are, i'oqda,
UuU A luudi; Hiuodruiuu. itices. ltc
25c end 60c.
AUDITOHIUM ? T"
Friday NIqiii, - March 29 .
fcaaniplbuship Match Between
KUANK OOTCH ,f v '
i Champion Ui World -vr
and
JACK PEKRELLI''
Champion ef Italy ' '
Beserred Beat Bale -now on. 75), Bl.DB
ana B1.M. sUagstA 11.60. eaera AA
mlaelon SO.
kaai ll