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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1909)
2 TTTE BKK: OMAHA. TCFKPAY, MAT 11. 1m . .1. BOT1 riOIM .DAY It wili iay4jou to take advantage of these specials, as we have reduced; the. prices in most every instance. if J- r ' ' . " . HOSIERY Misses' Silk Hose, fashioned skyrtnhr-hite and black; 50c 'V; "--j . WASH WhifietV asl Ilclts, embroidered size'i: to juj iuesaay,.at, BUTTONS V, Great ipjepial One day only, your free and unlimited choice of all 'or fine metal buttons; Tuesday only, at just half price. f J&-V V-.v TOILET BRUSHES Fine Toilt Brushes, actual worth to 25c, Tuesday, each 10c GLOVES Fownes fittSstMilianwe Lisle Ulovta in black and white; . worth.$150; Tuesday, per pair. 79c 'Vt ! "rTy'V ? I UNDER Women's low neck and sleeveless lisle Vests, extra value, rn 3 i i. . . , Kfkt iav.: j. uesaajy ju,- tmuii' c WOMEN'S Lownck atid, short sleeyes, r". nied with wnbrotdery, regular MEN'S : White pleated Shirts, cuffs attached or detached, all sizes; , extra -value, at, each razor -.ecTered. - to the clothing of Boyle when ha was-searched this morning. j P.. Wnltla, father of the kidnaped boy. and rrank H. Buhl were present In court when sentence waa pronounced. . 'Sheriff. Chew believes that It was Boyle's Intention , fssc lght to 1)I his wife and then kill himself, r, I;est night Boyle made a- request that he ha allowed to visit his wlfav ht ner-ifHtl :h fhertff was .uepl clous and without refusing the request put off granting It. "iJiter a rasor was. , fount cericeajfd ltt'Boyl' necktie. . A ape ',.7.1 h ki.pn nlared over Boyle' and hit wi fV" . a - , A nJi la 4tr4lpa&ea Fork, , . ''poyla. gave out today a statement In which he tells of the allied murder at Teungstown, O., several years ago, of Pnnlel Rnehle Jr. , He tftls of the finding of Reeble'a body '" 1 n ' b y sidewalk.' arid ays "over tKe 'prostate' 'form was Mr. Harry Porker of 'Sharon, ' Pa.,' hrVlrtlng In his hand a package of Jrttera that were gathered from the sldll; -near the dead body of Reeble." " ' " He says Pan Shay, now dead, was pre sent. In forker'. haste" he left four let' ters, .ayVRoylo, wh? 'doilared rorker pnld him money regularr;.' for yenrs' t'o keep quiet.. PMrtpg B".vlf' recent vlult to Sha ron, he says, he dpmarided o.OOO which Forker prcmWied lo obtain In a short time. ' On returning to Clevelund he wrote Frirker and 'received In reiiy an Unsigned letter proposing the abduction. He rays ' '.he abduction was carried out and he Buys thai he ..(Boyle) howed the letter Mr Whltla In Cleveland aiid says W'hltla romlaed?.1f l would swbatantlate the I'oungstown letter he (W'hltla) would tee .bat there was no prosecution. 8HARO.N. I'a.. M' . ) Harry Forker sys he knows absolutely nothing of the matters contained in Boyles statement; that the only motive lie can imagine for the tale la 'TevrBgu on the Xnill 1. T. Whltla, whert told of the statement given out by Jumes Boyle late today, branded It-as an "utterly wilful and ma licious lia." '"' " ' N;lsi;Hfsiaen. ' YOI NOSTOWN, O.. May lO.-No known H Is Tb Bttt (ldtarl Lasaav Water . FOR v- COnGTIPATION 1 n I .V : ; v ic.M So. ff half ska . . upon aruing , 1 1 la th mornittg ' 1 f and eryoy good B " Sv believe that our plan of loans meets the requirements of tha average of borrowers who. really desire to get rid of their debts, aether tha amotiat needed is a few hundred or several thousand dollars. In (he lopg run a person -will pay less interest on our loans and get rid fii thr debt sooner than on any other plan offered. . , Qut Interest rate is reasonable, we charge no commissions and give prompt aerTlce. ' . ..Jf you,iV .Interested in borrowing money for any legitimate) purpose, we will be pleased to advise with you. Office open Satur day evenings. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n. 1014. Harney SC. Omaha. Qeo F. GHmor, Pre!. l llllH' upra ma. A-H4t J foot, seamless le?; colors pink, quality, Tuesday, pair. 30c V BELTS 1 all around, metal buckles; eacii. . . MUV J J WJSAK uvu GOWNS J slip over style, prettily trim- price 75c, Tuesday, at. .50c D SHIRTS i $1.00 murder is recalled here which resembles the one Boyle has hinted at, but' the time and the manner of death correspond strangely to the mysterious death of Dan iel Keeble, jr., which was supposed at that time to have been accidental. Reeble was found early Sunday morning, June lij, 1XH6, lying on the sidewalk directly under neath the window of the fourth story room of the Mauser block In which ha lived. His room was found In a disordered condition.. It was presumed at the time that Reeble hd fallen -while seated on the wlpdowj sill, ,. i j i t fc f hi jhe timo Boyle wgs employed-as a plurnber apprentice heft and was' about 18 or 19 years Of sge. TENSLEEP WITNESS SUICIDE Man Who Test I fled Against Neighbors Kills Self I nder; Ke morse. . BASIN, Wyo., May 1U.-(Speolal.)-The greatist sensation In Big Horn county since the Tcnsleep sheep raid In which three men were murdered, has been caused by the discovery of the dead body o Wil liam Garrison, a recent witness before the grand Jury, beside the Big Horn river be tween this place and Worland. It waa at first thought that Garrison had been mur dered because of his evidence before the grand Jury which investigated the Ten sleep raid, but it la now believed that he committed suicide while conscience stricken ss the result of having testified against his neighbors. Garrison's body was found beside-the river with a bullet In the heart and a revolver clasped in one hand. The dad man was one of tha old timers of the county. TRAINMEN REACH COLUMBUS Thousand Delegates Registered for Meeting; of Brotherhood Telegraphers nt Atlanta. COU'MBl'S, O., May 10-More than 1,000 persons had registered this morning for the annual convention of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, which begins tomorrow. Officials of the Woman's auxiliary are. also arriving. .. ATLANTA, May 10. Several, hun dred delegates were in attendance when the International convention of the Order of Railway Telegraphers opened here today. The sessions were eiecutlve. The. Weather. FOH NKRRASIvA-SUowers Tuesday. FOR IOWA Probably showers Tuesday. Temperature at Omaha yesterday; .Hour. Deg. . a. m m . . . . - 7 a. m. s a. m... ...... t a. m. ..,.., 14 a., m ....... It a. in. II in t.. .-.... 1 p ra,.. I p. m........ S p.'nv. ...... 4 p. tn....... I p. n. ....... p. m... 7 P--B1. ..... p. in . P- m ..'I. . 65 ...). bo ..... M til &g ITALIC 2. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy. T?rs w n r tn m nr t in j ltCH ALXi DK EBERLY IS CHOSEN COLONEL Fint Regiment Officer. Elect Stanton Man Commander. BAEHR LIEUTENANT COLONEL Bargain Seles of Snoir Were FriUrc of Last lar for the l.eztal Kelllaa of Intoxicating l.lqonr in Lincoln. (From a Ptsff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 10. (Special ) The ballots cast by the commissioned officers of the First regiment. Nchraka national guard, to fill vacancies In the offices of colonel and lieutenant colonel, were can vassed today at the adjutant general's office. Major George A. Kberly of StHn ton was elected colonel and Major Wil liam Edmund Baehr of Omaha waa chosen lieutenant colonel with no opposition. Major Baehr was formerly captain of company L, Omaha, and served as a pri vate in tht company in the Philippines. Major Kberly was a member of Grlgsby's Rough riders, or Third volunteer cavalry, during the Hpanlsh-Amerlcan war and was at one time captain of company B, Stanton. Bargain Sales of Boose. Lincoln saloons were busy emporiums today. .right up to 7 o'clock. Booxe was being disposed of during the day at bar gain prices, and there were patrons in plenty. Every once In a while some Run slim from the bottoms settlement hiked down toward home with a Jug under each arm and a glad look on his face. Brown paper parcels and psper baga that gave emphtlc evidence of their bottle-shaped contents were also numerous. At the barrel-holmes, where most of the bottled goods Is sold at retail, it was dif ficult at times for men to get up to the bar. Booie was cheap, and the boya were loading up for the dry times ahead. Mayor Love Moving Slowlr. ( Mayor-elect Love said this afternoon that It would be a month or three weeks before' there would be any cnange in the police department. H declared that the administration would move slowly, tak ing Ita tima. to this matter and several othera under its Jurisdiction. It la un derstood that George Carter refused to consider the offer of a position aa chief of police. This Information was imparted by a friend of Mr. Carter who was dele gated to sound him about the matter. The candidate for chief of police that have declared themselves so far are S. M. Mellck, Charles Comstpck, I. M. Lyman and C. M. Green. Mayor Brown today sent a very com plimentary letter to Chief of Police Cooper, thanking him for the services he had rendered to the city during the last two years. He also extends to every manber in the department his sincere ap preciation. Burlington Mn Promoted. 11. E. Byra.m, general superintendent of the Burlington railroad for the Nebraska district, has received notice of a promo tion In the form of a transfer to Chicago headquarters as assistant to Daniel Wll lnrd, second A'lce president of the system. He will be succeeded here by W. B. Troop, now general superintendent of the Iowa district with headqua.rtera at Burlington. In his new capacity Mr. Byram will be come a factor in the operation of the whole Burlington system. His experience In Ne braska, where the largest mileage of that road is. will be of great assistance to rum In his work. Until recently he had charge of the entire mileage west of the Missouri river, but the traffic grew to aucTr prrrpor- .. . a. Wt.rlJn tlons that It was necessary ny.uimi. the territory. Federal Court. Twelve cases were assigned by Judge T. C. Munger this afternoon for trial Deiore juries at the present term of United Stales court. The Jurors will report on Tuesday and the first case will be taken up at that time. In the ord- r scheduled the cases are: Coburn, administratrix, against Burling ton; Leyda, trustee, against Gerlng eta al.; Forest against Jakway et al.; Ton at against Jackwey; Smith, adniimsirair.s., against Rock Island: Oelger against, nur lington; Martin against I.elboM et al.; Ford, administratrix, agnlnst Burlington; Dlsher administratrix, against Rock Island; Fla der against Burlington; Ootfredson against Burlington. Sanders et al.. administrators, against Burlington. Four other suits. Including that of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty com pany agaliiBt H. F. Schad. n were passed. Woodmen II out linn. Arrangements have been made to intro duce a class of 1,(100 new memners into the Woodmen of tha World on Saturday even ing at a state initiation In Lincoln. Elabo rate arrangements are being made for the ceremony. The camps in Uncoln and within a radius of 100 miles are expected to furnish the candidates. T F.mperts Get Hearing. The State Board of Assessment and Equalisation met today and decided to hear railway tax commissioners next Friday and Monday. The bunrd adojuined till Thursday without taking up any business In detail. There were present Governor Bhallenberger, Secretary of State Junkin, Land Commissioner Cowles and Siate Audi tor Barton. Mr. Pollard. Ihx commissioner for the Burlington, and Mr. Scrlbne.r, for the Union Pacific, were before the board for the purpose of finding out when tiny could be heard In regard to the assessed valuation of their railroad companies. ALLIANCE GIRJ-JWINS CONTEST Mlsa l.rrtK Takes Prise In' Dramatic tlasa Plnttsmuuth t.lrl Necond. ALLIANCE. Neb., May lo. -(Special.) -In the state declamatory contest In Alli ance. Misa Gresg of Alliance won the first prise in the dramatic class and Miss Douglas of Plattsmcuth won the second. In the humomus class Dana Cole of Nellgh won the first and Miss Oertrude Btacy of Ord the second. In the oratorical class Ned lrwln of Madison won the first and Walter Rauert of Grand Island the second. . Hastings Hbnw Again Meat Year. HASTINGS. Neb., May 10 (Special.) By unanlmoua -vote the exhibitors In the Tri bune Products exposition have 'asked for a repetition ff the enterprise under the same management in 1910 and adopted the name aa Its motto for a campaign, "A Greater Hastings." Thirty-four exhibitors, all manufacturers or producers, were all that Stomach Trouble Your tongue it coated. Your breath U fouL Headache, come and go. Theae symptom show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the causa is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets will do that Easy to take nd most effective. year the apace allotments will be smaller so that a greater number of displays can be included. The exposition was a success In every way and next yeer It will be planned In such a way as to attract state wide attention to , the Importance o' Hastings as manufacturing city. UEHLING RIOT CASE UP Charge Growing not of thootlng I n of ftaloon to Be Tried at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., May 10 (Special.) .Indue Hollenbcck called the docket of the district court Faturday and set down twenty rases for trial, sixteen civil and four criminal. Several of the former will prohably go over. The criminal cases on the docket Include those against Nick Galloro and Cosmano. the two Italians who participated Iri shooting up a saloon at I'ehling ami were .captureM after a chase at Bcrlhncr, arid the case against Andy Potts and Charles Osborne, charged with buncoing Harry Iiressler out of 1250 by the venerable Worthless check and ex press charges game. The usual Saturday divorce decree was granted Nettle Skinner on the grounds of failure to support and cruelty Nettie lived with her husband about seven months before he went to Wyoming, and she went to work as a clerk In a lawyer's office. The Jury term meets May 17. Veteran tiels His Old Mnsket. TAYLOR, Neb., May . (Special.)-!). S. Hulburt, a civil war veteran living on a Kinkaid homestead several miles northwest of town, has come into' possession of the musket he carried In the war. Mr. Hul burt waa a member of the Thirteenth Wisconsin Infantry, and some time after the war he went to' Iowa, where he got tired of moving his gun around, and gave It to a boy. A short time ago he secured the address of the boy and wrote to him. The boy Is now a grandfather and his son had the gun.- bit readily parted with It. Mr. Hulburt has Several relics of his soldier life, one of them being a haver sack and one a hardtack. .The latter la .on exhibition In the Grand Army of the Re public room at the state capltol. Mr. Hul burt Is commander of the Grand Army of the Republic post at this place. .Nebraska Mens otea. CAIRO The Cairo State Bank has In creased Its authorised capital stock from tlO.tkio to S26.tMiO Willi S15.000 paid up. No change was made Ln the officers. BEATRICE The Flllsy ball team and the Young Men's Christian Association, team of tills city played at Fllley Satur day afternoon. Rain stopped play ln the fourth Inning with the score 8 to 1 in favor of Fllley. HARTINGTON County Superintending W. K. Miller la holding a series of sec tional teachers' meetings throughout the county, at which school problems are dis C'UBsed. The meeting here was well at tended and much Interest taken ln the discussions. GRAND ISLAND Juanlta Tribe of Red Men has been jiganlzed ln this city' with Dr. J. M. Gahrlnger h.h prophet, J. M. Dunkel as sachem and A. J. Williamson as chief of records. There are 1-5 old and new members. Kor many years the lodge was without life or "smoke." TECUMSEH Henry C. Thomas of Te cumseh is said to have secured the .re quired number of signers to his petition for a saloon license in Cook, though he ex perienced difficulty in so doing. He is do ing his advertising according to law and the village will, no doubt, soon have a saloon. The place was dry lust year. BEATRICE The Board of Education of Liberty, this county, has elected Prof. J. K. Campbell of Wymore as principal of the schools at that place, and .Miss Flor ence Huntington assistant principal. The other teachers selected, are Miss Voilbehr, grammar; Miss Mattle Thompson. Inter mediate; Miss Desgla Sldwell, primary. BKATRICE M jlor Vheios of Uncoln and Captain A. lr IfBlngw0rth of Com pany C of this city Lo selected a rifle range a mile and a lialf. south we.it of town where the company" will indulge In target practice every week during the summer months. The grounds will lie put in proper shape at once for use by the company. WEST POINT The severe wind storms from which this section has suffered f'r the lHst five days hsve -done great dam age to fall plowing. -Winter wheat has in many places been cuts, to the ground mid occasionally blown out, ronts and all. The ground, owing to t lie almost entire &o aence of rain fur some time. Is extremely loose and dry. WEST POINT fichlnstock Brothers, tha hnrsebreeders of West Point, have con structed a fine race track upon their pro perty here and have announced the first of a series of race meets to take place on May 13. The events scheduled consist of seven races, running, trotting and pacing. An auto race will also.be a feature of the day. This new departure promises to be come very popular. TECI'MSEH George E. Hotchkln. who has recently bought a site and is erecting a mill at Mlnden, Is taking the machinery out of his Model milling plant In this city and will Install the same ln the Mlnden mill.' Mr. Hotchkln expects .to convert the Tecumseh mill Into a cereal mill, making the preparation of breakfast foods a spec laity, and a different' type of machinery will be required. GRAND ISLAND Chris Hansen, owner of large banking interests In several cities in this section, has secured the controll ing Interest in the Grand Island National Bank, until recently the Grand Inland Banking Co., purchasing It from B. G. B. Bell, the preaent active head of the in stitution. Mr. Bell will retain his position until the first of next year after which he will take a rest snd later enter some business not requiring- so much of his time. GRAND ISLAND President Ryan has appointed a committee to call on Manager Mohler of the t'nlon 'Pacific and ascertain to what extent the 1,'nlon Pacific desires to make Improvements In this city. Mr. Whlttaker of I lie general offices whs In the city yesterday and the announcement la made that a new freight and a new passenger depot are In contemplation With an Investment of $100,000. Mayor Schuff will head the committee. Horseback to New York. SHERIDAN. Wyo.. May 10. (Special. ) A horseback ride of 5.000 miles Is to be undertaken by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arm strong of this place, who, on May 16, will depart overland for New York City. They are vaudeville actors and will fill engagements en route. They expect to be- in New York City before October 8. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. J. McCarthy of Greeley. F. V. Walker of Columbus snd H. B. Lind of Minneapolis are at the Schllti. r. M. Wilson of Grand Inland. J. W. Turner of Lincoln, H. L Olsen and family, C. W. Adair of Hloux City and J. Campbell of Maxwell are at the Millard. E. C. Sylvester of Blue Iake. Miss.; John Schaai of Stuart-. A. "Wlllerhing, W. M. Allen of Newport. T. A. Walton. C. W. Bowman and O. W Conrad of Broken Bow are at thu Murray. '. Mrs. A. C. Patrick of Kearney, A. M. Good of Pern. J. J. McCuerney of Madison, 8. 8. Bradshaw of Chgdron, C. 8.-Myers of Butte and frV 8. I.uc.e of Los Angeles are at the Her Grand. E. T. Ross of Gordon. A. J. West of Wlsner. E. C. Carl. Clifford Carl of Sturgis. J. A. Porter of Halgler. H H. Heed of Sj recuse and P. P. Borton of North Platte are at the Merchants. H. R. Pyne of Great Falls, Mont.; J. T. Keek of Un.-oln. H. C. Brlnker of Beatrice, J. E. Flannigan. L Ward of Kanas City, J. B. Murray of Arapahoe and D. Steele rf Hickman are at the Hen shaw. J. H. Peschmann. W. C. Pyper of Kansas City. J. A. Cllne of Lincoln, F. L Fox of Islington. A. J. Pratt of Hterling. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Butterfleld af Norfolk. V. I. Jeep of -Taksmah and J. C. Schlndle of Chadrrn are st the Rome. J. C. Ku !- of Redland. Colo.; Charles McDonald ef North Platte, John Creagan. fc. W. Smith f Fremont. A. E. Broner of Fort Morgan. O. Si. Good of Psru. H. A. Kellev of Atchison. J. J. Fast. J. A. Thtes. en. P A. Butler of Jans-n. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Parr. J. A Rendle of Denver. W. F. Porter of Uncoln. U I. Iwwell of Balem snd K W. Dowell of Portland are at tha Paxton. SEERS CURB FOR PORTO RICO President Says Assembly Has Miiuied Power Over Appropriations. MESSAGE ASKS CHANGE IN LAW Woald. Prevent Irresponsible Assem bly from Making Political Capi tal Oat nt rawer to Hole ( p Bariget. WASHINGTON. Mayv 10-Prcsldent Tsf: today sent a special messege recommend ing IraMation at the present extra session, amending the Foraker act, under which Porto Rico Is governed. The president di rects .the attention of congress to affairs on the Island, laying particular stress on what ne terms "a situation of unusual gravity" developed through the failure of the executive assembly of Porto Rico to pass the usual appropriation bills, leaving the island without support after June 3) next. Porto Rlrans have forgotten the gener osity of the I'nlted States, the president says. In the desire of certain of the Island's political leaders for power and he adds that the present situation Indicates that the I'nlted States has gone too far In the extension of political power to the Porto Rtcans. He concludes that the absolute power of appropriation should be taken away from "those who have shown them selves too Irresponsible to enjoy It." The president suggests to congress the wisdom of submitting to the appropriation committees the question of qualifying some of the provisions of the fundamental act s to the respective jurisdictions of the executive council and the executive as sembly. But no action of this kind, the president says, should be given until the Foraker act is amended so that the execu tive assembly shall adjourn without mak ing the appropriation necessary to carry on the government, sums equal to the ap propriations made In the previous year for the respective purposes shall be available for the current revenues, and shall bo drawn by the warrant of the auditor on the treasurer and countersigned by the governor. Such a provision applies lo the legislatures of the Philippines and Hawaii, and "It has prevented. In thos- two coun tries any misuse of the power of appro priation." House Strings a Clah. The president reviews the establishment of the present government for Porto Rico by the Foraker act. He says the statue di recting how the expenses of the govern ment are to be provided leaves some doubt whether this function is not committed solely to the executive council, but In practice the legislative assembly has ap propriated for all the expense other than for salaries fixed by congress and the president adds, "it Is too late to reverse that construction." Ever since the Insti tution of the present assembly the house of delegates has held up the appropriation bills until the last minute of the regular session, and has sought to use the power to do so as a means of compelling the con currence of the executive council In legis lation which the house desired. In the last regular legislative assembly the attitude of the executive council in refusing to pass bills led the house of delegates to refuse to pass the necessary appropriation bills. Mr. Tart discusses the acts of the legis lature and the council In detail and says the facts demonstrate the willingness of the representatives of the people In- the house, of delegates. to subvert the govern-v ment In order to secure the passage of cer tain legislation. The; question whether the proposed legislation should be enacted into law was left by the fundamental act to the Joint action of the executive council and the hoje of delegates as the legisla tive assembly. The house of delegates proposes itself to secure this legislation without respect to the opposition of the executive council, "or else to pull down the government." This growing spirit shows that too great power has been vested ln the delegates. Porto Hlca Is Prosperoas. The message places an exhaustive, eco nomic review of conditions on the island, its trade and its wealth, lis improved educa tional facilities. It points out that "there never was a time in the history of the island when the average prosperity of the Porto Rlcan has been higher, his oppor tunity greater, his liberty In thought and action more secure." For the first time in Its history, Porto Rico is living under laws enacted by Its own legislature. If the Porto Rlcans desire a change In the form of the Foraker act, this Is a matter of congressional consideration, de pendent upon 4he effect of such a change on the real political progress on the Island. Such a change cannot be sought In an or derly way and brought to the attention of congress by "psralyilng the arm of the government." The fact of the Porto Rlcans forgetting the gencrsity of this government "should not be an occasion for surprise, nor in dealing with a whole people can it be made the basis of a change of Ingrati tude." Too Fast for Nation. The message concludes: "When we, with the consent of the people of Porto Rico assumed guardlunshlp over them and the guidance of their destinies, we must have been conscious that a people tliat had en Joyed so little opportunity for education could not be expected safely fup themselves to exercise the full power of self-government and the present development Is only an Indication that we hayo gone somewhat too last in tlie extension of political power to them for their own good. The change recommended may not immediately con vlnca those controlling the house of dele, gates of the mistake they have made In the extremity to which they have been willing to resort for political purposes, but In- the long run It will secure more careful and responsible exercise of the power they have.' "There is not tha slightest evidence that there has been nn the part of the govern ment or any member of the executive council a disposition to usurp authority or to withhold approval of such legislation aa was for the best interests of the island or a la-k of sympathy with the best aspira tions of the Porto Rlcan people." o Artlua In Honsa. For the want of a quorum the house DELICIOUS Post Toasfies Whet the Appetite. The Taate I4nger" Popular ykr. 10e; Large Team? Sold by all Grocers. else lee ess on... Business and Residence Property 5and5l2 Privilege given to pay whole or any part of principal sum twice a year. . Apply 40 W. B. MEIKLE; 205 Ramfee Building John says: "One of my cua tomara ramarkad, that If ha had to tlva up hla wlf or Ma J. A. SECRET BLEND So CICAR' ho would glvo up hla " Central Cigar Store 321 South 6fa Sfrttf Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Fourier Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century $1000.00 Cirea (at any substance junous lo health found ta food lesuaiag. bom IMsuM Calumet Baking BPS I I I .rowaerin ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN Rot a Blood Disease Cured by Oil of Wlntorffreen Compound. For many years eczema waa supposed to be a blood disease and was erroneously treated as such, hut now the best au thorities agree that eczema Is only a skin disease and must be cured through the skin. The eminent ekin specialist. Dr. V. I. Dennis, first discovered the eczema germ and his discovery was quickly taken up in both Germany and France. To kill the eczema germ and at the same time heal the skin Dr. Dennis compounded oil of wlntergreen, thymol, glycerine, etc. The remedy is a liquid, not a mere salve, hence it sinks rlht Into the pores of the skin. Washing with this oil of winter green compound seems to take the itch away at once; soon the scales drop away and the disease disappears. The prescrip tion has now been used ho long as to have proven Its absolute merit and we do not hesitate to express our confidence in D. V. V. Prescription. Sherman & McConneil Drug Co., ltll and Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co., lsth and Harney streets. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who valuta their own comfort sntf the Vflfaro of thHr rhlldrrn. should nover ho without s hoi of Mothor OraVo Sweet Powdera for Chlldran, tor uae throughout the staacm. The Break up Colaa, Cure FOTtrlrhiioaa. Conatipatton, Teatlitna: Dmorde a, Hraaarha and Stomach Truubloa. THfcSB POWDKHS HBVBR FAIL. Cold by all Drug gtoraa, 26s. Don't areont any aubatltuia. A (rial packaga will be aont gRBB to anr mother who will addraaa Alias g. Olrattad, La Ry, N. 1. took no action on the message. Speaker Cannon fought to have It referred to the committee on wsys snd means, but an ob jection by Mr. oarrett of Tennessee, who wanted It sent to the committee on Insular affairs, which has not been appointed, opened up the whole subject of house rule There being no such committee, Speaker Cannon ssld that In suggesting the refer ence he did lie had In mind the present condition of the house only, four commit tees having been appointed, of which the commiltee on Insular affaire was not one. A long argument ensued c-r the right of the speaker to override the rules and ended with a motion by Mr. Oarrett that the speaker be "directed forthwith to appoint a committee on Insular affair, to consider the message." The vote disclosed but 1S members present, far short of a quorum, whereupon the house adjourned with the president's message still on the spesker'a table. In the senate the message waa refer.-d without discussion to the committee on Porto Rico. Dlstrlbatloa of r'lre Tax. PIERRE. 8. D May 10.-(Bpccial).-The insurance department has completed the table of amounts which will go to the fire cornpantea of the different towns of the state from the fire tax of two and one half per cent, of premiums paid In these towns from the eld line fire companies. To this later will be added a small sum from the business of the mutual com panies, which will not be a great sum for most of the towns, but will be quite an item at some places. The total amount distributed is 4.492. 47, of which Aloux Palls gets the largest amount with 11,921 .87, and Deed wood second with tl.lM 8. To Urgraalsa Tripp t'caaty. ' PIERRE. 8. D . May W.-tSiieclali -Governor Vessey hsa selected as super visors of election for the organization ef Tripp county the following gentlemen: Dan E. Hopkins. Presho; Byron McNeill. Reliance; A. C. Dunlup. Oacoma: A. A. Antels, Pixoni H. G. Merehsnt, lna: R U Walker. Westever; David Rearick. R llance; Ralph I-angon. Oacoma. The list waa selected from Lymaa aad Gregory AMtSRHENTl. BOYD'S TVKPPAT AND WKDNESDAT NfdH'fS CKABX.ZB rmomitAir rmsaMTTS ETHEL BARRYMORE Xn Xer Latest Corned vooes. ' "LADY FREDERICK" rxicss boo to aa. All nmmer Bog-ag etneat ef rmm WOODWARD STOCK CO, TA Z.AVO aad AXBXKT MOBBIBOIT Week tartlng' Mnndaw Katlnae, May if. THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO eat. oa Male Today at w O'clock - Phones: Doug, lie: Ind.. A-UQs iuis. "Tata rmoM Tata. I OUT TOKOE" Thars. I It Bits the Keart. lat. IsText Baa. Only "TatB ! TIL" May 17-Ti-1-Mrs. Flake In Salvation Nell; May 20-::-22-Shubert's Co. The Blue Mouse TURK V. NIOHT 8 Commencing Monday, Mey 17. with Wednesday Matinee. A Olvlnat Comedy ol ttiarsllumal" Harrison Grey Ftska Present. IVIrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company in 'Salvation Nell" by EDWARD SHELDON. - - AUDITORIUM.... ELECTRICAL SHOW XTXKT ATTXmitOOM AWO XYXKrisTO ALL THIS WEEK Music By Miss Mehaffey of. Cincinnati, Vocalist, Assisted By GREEN'S BAND , Admission, Adult., 8 So) Children, Be. FOURTH ANNUAL May Music Festival FOUR GREAT CONCERTS PrldHy Artists' Recital Matinee. , Krlday Kvening Concert by Orchestra. Sultsts and Ointcirio Houtety. Katurday Matino Minneapolis - Sym phony Orchestra, Mr. Olierhoffer, con ductor. Saturday Matinee UmiUi'l's Great Ora torio "The Messiah." The Oratorio Konlety and Soloists at compnnled by the Orchestra. Mr. Pennlman, conductor. Tickets sre now on sale at the Royd Theater, 7nc to 2.50. . , ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Dally Matinee, 8:15 Every Hlght, 8il. Electrified fllrl Review, nllle .Young A Rrothers, Goldsmith and Hoppe, Probel 4 . Ruge, Andy Rice. Tsuda, Surxall & Ftaxall, Kinodrome. Prloes 100, 83o aad 80c . : Hotel Rome Summer Garden connecting with Rome's Vineyard will opea May 15 The Paxton Cafe 14tb aad rarnam ats. RALPH KITCHKN. PROP. The Popular Cafe of Omaha" . . Prompt service, reasonable prices, an4 fierfect appointments are the reason, of Is popularity. By ordering half portions at the "Paxton" you get more variety without adding to the cost. "Meet Tour Prlsnde a the rastoa" counties, which adjoin Tripp, as the bills, . of the supervisors who assisted In the-organization of Perkins and Harding coun ties, when presented, brought out a hot debste ln the house, and at one time' the , bill for their pay was defeated .on account of the amount of time and . mileage -Uiey got In, some of them being selected from, the southeast part of the state, and most ' of them got In plenty of time and mileage. MOTEMXXT1 Or OCXAJT TXAMBXXTaV. Port. ArrlJ.d. lallae. . NEW YORK ' Paul a NEW TOKK Casrla . , NKW YORK Columbia . , KBWYORK Duos tfa'Abruial , LIVERPOOL Vatlrlan Qi rSSSTOWV.... Arable Luaitaals. Ql'rKNSTOWil....Cmrlf PI.YMOITH PannarWanls ... PHM.AOICU'HIA.. Prlaalana Mnvil.l.K Caledonia MONTREAL Virginia Iflwan. HALIFAX Slbarlas Been Hit? Nerves Gone? Quit Coffee . . and Use , POSTUM "Thaara'a a fleas" (