Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
"in r'i.i .i t j.o.vj i.v-- nr,n: ""7.vriii;r," rniii:MT?ri"'":vrrvltttr 1 tin -;r.Tri. to on lh er.itmd tliat Ihe srnate was lcllatlti upon a f'itl"n of tprlinlrall t nil without i'if f ii'lrr t .nformatlun, but on li i motion not to concur with the cmmlttee Hitpon men I, Imhrmati (f"t liftnn o;r to ttilrfrn analnt. K V T K I IITKA rim MAI.AHY IIAIK Xminrr to f.lve Wardrn Two Thoi ail Vrar norm Thrnnah. (From a Ptaff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. March S ic al.l A num- . r Km. ,i .i the f,,rotinnn srnalon of the donate "nator Hrown's hill to Inrrraae the oalary of the warden at the etate penitentiary was passed, but v-lthnut the merjreney clause. Tlie bill . provide that the warden shall receive ( .'.0r0 and the deputy warden M.W Per : jenr. The vi-tt on final passatc was 1J , eas and II nave. ISenator Volpp'n road bill. 8. F., -i7, waa j paancit. It provides that road tnxra col let ted on roada within Incorporated towns and vIMnKca sliull he turned over to the town or vlllace authorities The vote waa 2."i yeaa. 4 nays. 8. F. 24. by Senator Tlhrtn, wag passed by a vote of Z' eas and no nays. The bill applies to cities of from S.WiO to 2.1.(0) population and put the exdnsion of water main on the Fame boats aa sewer exten sions under the existing: law. The bill alsl provides for the issuance of water bonds for water extensions the same aa for sewer extensions. 8. F. HS. ,Prnatnr Volpp'a bill to allow Cemetery associations to condemn property for cemetery purposes, such property to be appraised by the county commlhSlonei s, waa passed by a vote of Z7 yean, no naya. P. F. 210, by Talcott, providing" for the sanitation of factories, mercantile, me chanical or other establishments and for the protection and safety of. employee, was parsed by a vote of 26 yens and no nays. The bill provides that all beltliiK, shaft ing and other mechanical devices shall be protected by gauids and safety appliances. Tha senate thla afternoon ( took up the following bills In committee of the whole: S. F. VM, by Buhrman, lowering rates on telegraph messnnos, postponed by the com mit lea, but rescued by the senate and put on third reading. The following bills were orders engrossed tor .third reading: 8. F. 1M, by Keagan, providing a retire ment fund for public library employes. 8. F., 2ia, 2;3, 'M. 2'3. 3, by HoaRlund, minor amendments in the Irrigation lawa. 8. F. by l.ee. lessening the penalties for bootlegging to make it more easy to secure convictions. P. F. by T boards a light to compensation. IIOISU PASSES Tibbets, to give village vote themselves some MOIlIS MKASl HE9 Dill I'a ruling Person Serving: Sen tence for onsupnort Favored. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 8. (Special.) In the bouse today bills on third reading were acted on as follows: . H. n. 344, by Hushee Providing that con tractors on Irrigation work shall put up a bond of one-fourth coat of same: passed, hi ayca, 1 nay. II. H. 232, by Grossman Providing for a paroling of a person after sentence for nonsupport of wife and children If said person has made proper show Inn; passed, 87 ayes, no nays. H. K. 'Jti4, by Eggenberger Provides for filling of vacancies In the office of police magistrates; passed. 1(3 ayea. 8 naya. Ii. It. 157, by Hatfield Assignments of mortgages made prior to last July and de. fectlve only because assignor has not prop erly acknowledged the execution made legal and complete except where such cases are now In court; passed, 7$ ayes. 10 nays. H. K. 158, by Hatfield Clearing title of land where the release of mortgages over ten years old have been defectively exe cuted; passed, 67 ayes, 6 naya. H. B, 818, by Hushee Providing that IrrU Ration bonds may be payable entirely at maturity or In installments; passed, 78 ayes, no naya. , ft. S0, by Kelr of Hamilton Providing that in a legislative Vacancy during a ses sion the governor may appoint a auccessor Within five days, who shall be of the same political party as the deceased member; passed, W ayea, 87 nays. H. R. 271. by Qua kenbush A pure lin seed and flaxseed oil bill; passed, 80 ayes, no nay. H. R !, by McKlsslck-Provlding for tha forming of health Insurance companies; passed, 73 ayes. 7 naya. H. R. U. by Morlarty The Omaha char ter bum passed. 77 ayes, S nays. II. H. 273, by Kotouc Requiring Nebraska Insurance companies maintaining a reserve or guarantee fund to deposit securities which secure such funds with the auditor, and where such security Is real estate to create a Hen upon such real estate aa like security to the auditor; passed, 62 yaea, 40 naya. By-Laws. (From a Staff Correspondent.) IJNCOLN, March 8. (Special.)-John Grant Pegg of Omaha, Inspector of weights and measure for the metropolis, waa here yesterday and today demonstrating to the legislators the ways that are dark and the tricks that are vain in the measure and scale business. He used one quart of cran berries and one bushel of potatoes to en tertain a coming and going crowd of rep resentatives all day long. He la boosting for the bill now up for passage, which will provide for the office of state sealer. The office exists In many other state and as was shown by Mr. Pegg. is for the pur pose of protecting the public throughout the state from faulty scales and crooked measures just as the people are protected In the metropolis by John Grant Pegg himself. Senator Janaen gave his colleagues a CIULDKKX AFFECTED Br Kotbafa rood and Drink Many babies have been launched Into life with constitutions weakened by disease taken la with their mothers' milk. Mothers cannot be too careful as to the food they use while nursing their babes The experience of a Kansas City mother la a case In point: "I was a great Coffee drinker from a child, and I thought I could not do without It. But I found at lait It was doing me harm. For years I hd been troubled with dlixlnesa, spots before my eyes and pain in my heart, to w hloh was added two year later a chronic sous atomnqy "The baby was born 7 nuxiths ago, and almoat from the beginning, It too, suffered from sour stomach. She was taking it from me! "In my dtstreia I consulted a friend of more experience and she told me to quit coffee, that coffee did not moke good milk I have aince ascertained that It really dries up the milk. "Bo. I quit coffee and tried tea and at last cocoa. But they did not agree with me. Then I turned to Postum with the happiest results. It proved to be the very thing I needed. It not only agreed perfectly with baby and myself, but It increased the flow of my milk. "My husband then quit coffee and used Postum and quickly ot well of the dys- pepia with whlch'he had been troubled. 1 no longer suffer from the dlulnesa, blind spells, pain In my heart or aour stomach. "Now. we all drink Postum from niy husband to my aevea months' old baby. It has proved to b the best hot drink we have ever used We could not give up Postum for the best cofree we ever drank." Nam given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Uet the little book 'The Road to Well ville." In pkgs. "There's Reason." Stc read 'the above letter A new one appears iron time t time. They are yea al&e, true, aad full of kuu Interest. utart this afternoon whrn he handed tip an amendment to a hontlrRKlnjt Mil whlrh would httve made It a penitentiary offonse to cell Ihi'mr In Nebraska. The Mil read to make It a felony to sell or give away y!niiiM hp mi ii uinii Him ,1 n ill" o ini-ii ii amend to Infer t afler the word "Indian" I the phiaxe ' or white porsnn." He with j drew hla motion aa soon a everybody lie- Kan to net excited about It. Senator lteaKn In arpuInK for the prlnt- I era liihH on Ktate prlntlntr spoke with mmn fervor this afternoon and called upon the fires of patriotism to hear him out In his ! position. Senator Smith of Fillmore In op posing the bill an id that he regretted to ,urpilse the gentleman from Douirlas by being so unpatriotic. Senator Manning took ! his turn and In beginning his argument : said that he. too. hated to surprise the i gentleman from Itouglas by appearing In nn unpatriotic light. Whereupon the sen ator from Imnglas remarked, aomewhat dryly. ''It la no surprise at all, I assure you." Texas Railroad Manager is Dead J. W. Maxwell. Vice President of St. Loui & Southwestern, Dies Sud denly of Apoplexy. TT l,KR, Tex., March W. Maxu-ll. first vice president and general manager of the St. lnuls Southwestern aallroa.l, who died at his home here early 'oday. was one of the oldest and best known railroad men In the southwest. He did suddenly of apoplexy as he waa preparing to retire. Apparently he had been In KO'jd health. Burial will be a Tyler. Mr. Maxwell was 61 years old. For mnnv years before coming to the cotton belt route he was connected with the MIa.oui1, Kansas, & Texas railway. At the time of his resignation from the latter road ho was general superintendent of the ay-Hem, with headquarters' at St. Iouls. Mr. Maxwell had In the last ten ycarj served on several committees of railroad managers appointed to adjust difficulties with employes and he took a prominent part In the negotiations at Chicago last winter that led to the adjustment of the difficulties of the tralnment of the twenty one trunk lines who threatened to strike. Mr. Maxwell leaves ft widow, one daugh ter and three sons. One son, William K. Maxwell, Is live stock agent for the Mis souri, Kansas & Texas at Kansas City. Cincinnati Court Bailiff Suspended Official Confesses to Grand Jury that He Blackmailed Saloon Keepers. CINCINNATI. O., March 8. William Hayden, a bailiff In the common pleas court, waa suspended today following a letter to Judge Swing from Prosecutor Hunt, In which the latter aserted that Hayden had confessed before the grand Jury that he had levied a species of black mall on aaloon keepers In the "wicked atrip" while trustee of a township within which the "strip" waa located. Peter W. Durr, county clerk, denied In Judge Gorman's court that he had coached grand jury wltnessea aa charged In a re port to the court late yesterday. A com mittee of three lawyers waa appointed to investigate whether Durr should be held in contempt. They will also consider sim ilar charges against Bailiff Hayden. VIADUCT ORDINANCES ARE BEING PREPARED Will De Dent to the City Connell at Its Meeting Tnesday Might of Neat Week. Ordinances for the construction of the Eleventh street and Nicholas street via ducts, which are being prepared in the city engineer's office will be sent to the council next week. Mr. Craig, under whose direction they are being prepared, haa hopes of getting them to the council Tuesday night, but was unable to get them In ahape because of the large number of bid received for street paving. MACEDONIANS ARE SENT BACK Thirty Greek on War to Indian apolis Are Not Allowed to Land. PHILADELPHIA. March S.-Thlrty de barred Macedonian aliens, who arrived here on February 24, on the North German- Lloyd liner, Frankfort, from Bremen, were sent to Baltimore today fiid put on board the steamer Main of the aame line, to be returned to Bremen, The Macedonians came here with the Intention of working in slaughter houses In Indianapolis, but Com missioner Rodgera of the immigration bu reau found that the labor market In that city wa overcrowded and refused to al low the alien to land. The Weather For Nebraska Fair and cooler. For lowa Fair. Shippers' Bulletin Prepare thlrty-slx. hour shipments, north and west, fur tein peraturea bl.ow freezing : forty-eight-hour shipments, e.!t and south, can be made witn safety. Temnerature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Deg. (a. m.. 41 a. m.. 7 a. m... S a. m... a. m.. 10 a. m .. 11 a. m.. 12 m 1 p. m.. 5 p. m. . 3 p. m.. 4 p. m.. 6 p. in. . p. m.. 7 p. m.. 5 p. in.. l Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, March It. Official record of tem lierature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: lan. wio. laoj, pjo. Highest today 49 bl 29 an lowest today 41 SI 23 U Mean temperature 45 42 Lti 23 Precipitation t... T .00 T .00 Tempeiature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March L and compared with the last two years: iMormai temperature ; Excess for the day Total excess since March 1... Normal precipitation 04 Inch Deficiency fur the day (14 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 3S Inch Excess since March 1 07 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1I0 21 inch Deficiency for cor. period, lwA i Inch iteuorta from Station at T P. M. Station State of wea'her Temp. Highest Raln T. p m. today tail t neyenne. cloudy 4t M 00 Davenport, clear 44 Denver, pt. cloudy 64 Des Molne. cloudy 44 Dodge City, pt. cloudy 63 I.amler. cloudy 3g North Platte, cloudy 64 Omaha, pt. cloudy 44 Pueblo, pt. cloudy 8 Salt ljike Ctty. cloudy 38 Kanta Fe. pt. cloudy M Hhertian. cloudy 44 Slou I'ity, cloudy 41 Valentine, cloudy 4 &2 M 4S 7 4 Ti 4f) M M (4 4 T Indicates trace of Drecinitatlnn L. A. WkLtH. Local Forecaster. n fix Int. CM; TMiA OREGON BILL CAUSES TALK Vote on Carroll's Veto Expected to Be Close in Iowa House. CONSTITUTIONAL FHASE IS ISSUE Henort Marie Fifteen Thnnsnnd Dol lars ( olleeted for l.alhernn line pltnl In Ilea Moines nnri l:. tension Plans Marie. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DKS MOIXKS. la.. March .. (Special Telegram.) An all-dny debate In the Iowa I house on the veto of Oovernor Carroll of the Oregon plsn hill did not end the dis cussion, which Is to be resumed tomorrow. The discussion today was by Klny, Jacobs and O'Connor and several others Intend to talk. The whole discussion whs on the constitutional phases of the question. It Is now stated that the vote on the veto will be very close In the house. I.nlhernns Hnlse Hone), Fifteen thousand dollars hns been sub scribed toward the erection of the Iowa I.utheinn hospital In Dcs Moines. Thnt report was made at the annual meet- Ing of the board of directors by C. A. Han- I dolph, superintendent, who has been solicit- I Ing funds since January 2. He reported that ! Ktibscriptlons were being made very gen erously and that $25.oni probably will be secured by May 1. The board ordered plans for a 175.000 building. As soon as the first I'-.'i.Oi is raised the central building will be built. Then as each succeeding JJiiOOO Is secured a wing on each side will be built. The Sixth cavalry, I'nlted States army, stationed at Fort Des Moines, today under went full inspection and began to get ready for immediate move. The officers anticipate an order any day that will start the regiment toward Mexico. Kxtrn Jadge Moon to He inel. It Is expected that Governor Carroll will soon appoint the fifth Judge which the legislature has provided for the Ninth dis trict of Polk county. R. N. Alberson, former city attorney, U believed to have the lead for the position, though there Is a field of candidates. It is regarded as certain also that the governor will have the ap pointment of a new Judge in the Seventh district of Eastern Iowa. Ttvo Matrimonial Tana-lea. The supreme court disposed of two inter esting matrimonial tangles today. In the case from Lee county involving the estate of the late J. C. Hubtnger, starch maker and millionaire, It appears there was an antenuptial contract when he married a widow which waa intended to keep the estates of the two separate. But after his death the widow placed a claim for S.r0,000 against the estate. Thla claim is not upheld, the court declaring the refer ence to (00,000 being a limitation and not a claim. In a case from Decatur county, one John Moorhead, aged 79, had married a two or three times widow, aged 63, and his daugh ters had him placed under a guardian to protect his property. The supreme court reversesHhls and decide that while the old man might have been Indiscreet hla action In getting married did not show insanity. Supreme Conrt Decisions. The following decisions have been ren dered: Waterloo Lumber company against Des Moines Insurance company, appellant. Blackhawk county, reversed. E. A. Snyder, appellant against J. P. Carson, et al., Blackhawk county. Affirmed. J. H. Gray against City of Pea Moines. appellant, Polk county. Affirmed. Estate of J. C. Hubtnger, Viola M. Hub- inger, appellant against C. M. Wiseman, executor. I.e county. Affirmed. J. O. Rlngstad against D. M. Nanson, appellant, Hamilton county. Affirmed. O. M. Blllmeyer, appellant, against 'Queen Manufacturing company. Affirmed. Belle McOuire et al against John Moor head. appellant, Decatur county. Reversed. Kmlle K. Hutchinson appellant against Frank Olberdlng, Carroll county. Affirmed. COLDS CAUSE V-l-.t DACHB. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature, E. W. GROVE. 26o. DIAZ' APPROVAL SECURED? (Continued from First Page.) workings of the magnificent machinery that had been so carefully built up to re spond to just such an emergency. The sec retary of war wa busy winding up Im portant matter of civil administration pre paratory to leaving Washington for sev eral day. II wa able to proceed late in the day for Atlanta. Major General Wood, the chief of staff, came Into town from his Fort Myer home early and wa soon busied with the re port from his aides and from the other members of the general staff showing what progress was 'being made in carrying out mobilisation plana. These appeared to have been laid with perfection, and with the ex. ceptlon of dispatching order to certain companies to take the place of other whose withdrawal to Texas had left some military post without proper caretaker, there wa little to be done. Carter Look After Horse. Major General Carter, who 1 to command the army division in Texas, wa looking after personal correspondence and making sure that his favorite charger would be suitably cared for on the long railroad trip to Texas. Nowhere wa the aupertority of the new state of affair over those that existed In the War department before the days of the Spanish war made more manifest than In the quartermaster's department. Gen eral Aleshlre with hi deputle was engaged in a herculean task he was moving a body of soldier across the country, more numer oua than the entire force which wa gath ered at Tampa, Fla., to form the American army of occupation In yet there ac tually wa no evidence to the casual ob server that there wa In progress anything more than routine buaines. The troops' movements were proceeding with absolute accuracy and up to the close of business today not one telegram had been received by the quartermaster gen eral to complain that anything was miss ing essential to the comfort of the troops onthe animals on the road. All Preparations Made. There was good reason for this, because, a the records of the quartermaster'a de partment show, every detail of the move ment had been worked out with the great est perfection In advance. Lying on the deak of the quartermaster general and In the hands of his aides, were typewritten statements ehowitjg the exact method of routing troops ana auppuca irom tjei part of the I'nlted Htatea to San Antonio, Tex. Every particle or iniormation in might be needed by the department was included. The trunk lines or railroads. the small feeding lines, the water routes, the number of sleeping cars and flat cars and boa care and other vehicles available were carefully catalogued a waa an exact record of the number of men and animals !iiand the tons of supplies that could be "'handled by each carrier. For Instance. It wa snown inai mere were four separate lines of railway Intg .(" Ban Antonio, and the number of ware T I houses with the exact eapaclty of each at 04' Fort Sam Houston was Indicated. It was not afceerted that all this data "!had been prepared since the order had been I given to mobilise the troop in Texaa. but It was pointed otit the same Information (Xlst.d aa to every other point In the I'nlted 8inte where it wss pr.-bahle that there might b need to concentrate a great body of troops. Transports Mnrie Heat. Particular credit attaches to that part of the nuartermister general a department which deals with water transportation. Last Tuesday four of the big army trans ports, the Kllpatrlck. Sumner, Mcliellan and the Meade, were lying In the mud at Newpr.rt News. They had been long out of commission, with but one small crew of caretakers to look after the ships. The captains and a few of the engineer officers were available and were ordered at once to put the first three named ships In com mission. It was not believed that the Meade would be needed at present. Orders were telegraphed to New York to secure crews for the ships. They were rushed to Newport News, the vesstia were docked, cleaned and painted and supplies are now going aboard and they will be ready to embark two full regiments of coast nrtll lery by tomorrow night and to Ball for Gal veston Friday morning. Details of the composition of the full division of troops which will be concen trated at Ban Antonio, under command of Major General Carter were made public by the War department. The division will consist of three brigades of Infantry, a field artillery brigade, a divisional cavalry at tachment, an Independent cavalry brigade and auxiliary troops. Including members of the signal, medical and engineer corps. Composition of Troops. The first infantry brigade will be com posed of the Eleventh, Fifteenth and Eight eenth Infantry, the, second of tins Thir teenth, Twenty-second and Twenty third infantry, and the Third of the Tenth, Sev enteenth and Nineteenth Infantry. The field artillery brigade will be formed by the Third and Fourth field artillery. The divisional cavalry attachment will consist of the Third cavalry, which for the present. It Is announced, will remain on the border. The independent cavalry brigade will be composed of the Ninth and the Eleventh cavalry. The following auxiliary troops have been attached to the division: The Third battalion of engineers, com panies A and D of the Signal corps; four ambulance companies and four field hos pitals. The three brigades will be commanded by Brigadier Generals M. P. Maus, F. A. Smith and Ralph W. Hoyt, while the re maining units of the division will be In charge of colonels, to be selected by Major General Carter. The Signal corps in the field will be commanded by Major George O. Squler, assistant to the chief signal officer of the army. While in the south Major Hquier will incidentally give close attention to the operation of the aeroplanes now operating In that part of the country, studying their value from a military standpoint. In addition to the 2,000 marines which will be concentrated at Guantanamo, Cuba, 500 will be drawn from the barracks along the western coast of the United States and placed on board the armored cruisers of the Paclflo fleet. These vessels will be assembled at San Pedro and San Diego, Cal. The cruiser California, South Dakota and Pennsylvania are' already at San Diego, while the West Virginia and Mary land are at the Puget Sound Navy yard, from which point they will sail for south ern waters within a few days. Major General William H. Carter, who will be in command of the army division now concentrating for the Department of Texas, ha arranged to leave her tonight for Ban Antonio. Tryont for Hew Tactics. After months of study. the general staff has adopted an enHaly pew system of field movement , 'anif tactic. These have been tried in' a small way by the many small units Into which the army I divided, but never before ha there been a proper opportunity to demonstrate the working of the new system on a largo scale. The War department made public a state ment showing the various posts Xrom which the coast artillery companies are being drawn to constitute the three provisional regiment of that arm to be mobilized on the gulf coast. The companies which are In the eaet are to embark at Fort Monroe tonight or tomorrow pn the army trans ports Kilpatrlck, Sumner and McCIellan. The statement show that four companies now at Fort Totten, New Tork, will go to the gulf coast; three from Fort Hamilton, New York; three from Fort Hancock, New Tork; one from Fort Wadsworth. New Tork; two from Fort Du Pont, Delaware; one from Fort Howard, Maryland; one from Fort McHenry, three from Fort Washington, Maryland; five from Fort Monroe, Virginia; three from Fort Moul trie, South Carolina; one from Fort Fre mont, South Carolina; two from Fort Barancas, Florida; three from Fort Mor "I'mflMSMaoae rtag th cut. Sack losd I ktvste ull Aad with tku ipooa SJ It Mr pua T takt ncript la full". "It waa nof r.mnhll'.. so I seat it back!" "We'll have to go without soup tonight" And the dainty young housewife looked as much disappointed as if there was nothing in the world to eat but p TOMATO That shows how the choicest quality makes a name and fast friends for itself. The best grocer some times makes honest mis takes. But do as this self-respecting- housewife did; and such mistakes will be fewer. 21 Linda 10c a Can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and terv4. Jettra CAHrsiit. CoatrAKr Ctmdca N J Look for the red-and-white label lili gan. Alabama: one from Jackson barracks. Louisiana: three from Fort Itaker. "ntt fornia: eight from the Presidio. Kan Fran cisco; two from Fort Screven. Georgia, and one from Fort Mlley. California. So thnt out of eighty five companies at the posts named forty-eight are under mobilization order. Officials hoir llllle Interest. There Is a striking lack of Interest in what Is going on. on the part of the offi cials, who naturally would be charged wifh heavy responsibility if there were any danger of a foreign war, or Indeed, of any movement that might affect the foreign relations of the I'nlted States. Secretary Knox Is at Palm Beach. Fla.; Huntington Wilson, the acting secretary of state, was indisposed today and confined to his home, and the State department transacted the barest routine business. Secretary Dickinson Is leaving Washington this afternoon for Atlanta to be absent until next Sunday. The president himself will leave Washington tomorrow for At lanta, Ua. MEXICAN PIBLIC SKEPTIC Al. Maneuver Explanation .Mot Accepted hy People of Mexico t'. MEXICO CITY. March d.-The announce ment that American troops would he con centrated on the Mexican frontier creatod no noticeable excitement here today. The official explanation at Washington that only ordinary maneuvers are contem plated Is accepted by prominent Mexicans as sufficient, bu by the public with skep ticism. In some quarters the move Is regarded as a first step toward American intervene tlon to restore peace. The imparcial says: "Neither the government nor the people can accept the possibility that the object of the mobilisation is to mix In the affairs of our republic." Rhlpe and Troop Hearty to Start. NKW YORK. March s.-Orders were re ceived this afternoon by General Frederick I. Grant, commander of the Department of the East, to move the troops In his de partment designated for the Mexican bor der tonlght. The 2.R00 soldiers recruited for this service from Forts Hamilton, Totten and Wadsworth, Hlocum and Oovernor's Island have completed their preparations for departure. The United States cruiser Tennessee. North Carolina and Montana probably will nail tonight. The transport Dixie sailed this morning for Philadelphia to take on marines for southern waters. Hangs Himself to Door Knob with a Towel James H. Russell, an Aged Man, Com mits Suicide at His Home at Lyons, Neb. L.TON9, Neb., March S. (Special Telegram.)-James H. Russell hanged himself with a towel to a door knob at home here this morning about 9:80. He waa an aged pioneer and had been partially out of hla mind for some time. The Secret of Success is In the Con stant Use of Bee Want Ads. If your milkman fail you have on your shelf a can of St. Charles Evaporated Mile Absolutely pure sterilized will keep fresh longer than any other. No typhoid ever came from condensed milk. I WANTED! with or without services of party, in a highly interesting and profitable busi ness. References furnished and required. i Address - - frjI.ifrlajnKlil.sltJkinK aaLV alAJt klWW fejt teA V V I mr 1 r 4 - a J k4t..ftte4-A.kvJ twtwwrwviwl WTO ar m mr mrt m'w m I mi m 1 1i t ' tk .si Cgd&L Coal. Coal 9 The time is approaching when you will want to start fire in your grate. If you desire nn ideal fuel, our cele brated petroleum carbon coke is just what you need. We guarantee this coke to be absolutely free from smoke soot and ashes. There is nothing on the market to compare with it in heat and cleanliness. It contains 98 carbon. One trial will convince you that it is the superior of coal or wood for grate, furnace or heating stove. Call us up and let us tell you more about this wonderful coal. With our three large yards we can take care of all orders promptly. Aitchison, Cook. Corneer UNION FUEL COMPANY Douglas 268. Ind. A-2268. jShip Sinking in Storm Off Norfolk i British Steamer Manchuria and Crew of Thirty-Five Men Are in Im minent Peril. NORFOLK, Va , March -With their vessel ashore, lashed by a forty-two mile nie ann swept ny rurlous seas which con tinue to drive it farther on the shore, thirty-five men on the Hrltlsh steamer Manchuria today are In Imminent peril. The Manrhurla, bound from Newport News to Tamptro. &lex.. wrtu a cargo of -i I n- i.-t t.nK. . . . , ... . nnn.,i- yrmrnmy ouring iniCK j weather, life savers spent the night on' the beach and t.wlay are on shore awaiting an opportunity to shoot a breeches buoy line over the vessel. The wrecking steamer Rescue Is standing by. Captain Taylor and his men refused yesterday to leave their stmnded vessel. Today they have been signaling frantically to be taken off. The ship began to leak during the night and Is full of water. Mela Knntoas Ttork Beer In bottles on and after March . Guaran teed to be the only genuine Rock Beer brew'ed In Omaha. Family trade supplied by Wm. J. Roekhoff, Retail Dealer, l'hones Douglass 119; Ind. A-I119 KOTEXBSTS Ol OOXAB TSAKSKITS. run. Armed. Silled. NFW TORK.... Krnn Prim Wllhtlm. NonnJsm NKW vottK.... FurnMl P. F. ilhlm. Nrw York.... President Grant (ITItRAI.TAR... Fried, der Orosa rtlHRALTAR... Pmnnonl 1.IVKKHOOL... . I.iisltsnla tTrrnla. LONDON Minnehaha EASY WAY TO IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION (From Philadelphia Press ) In an address before the convention of "Beauty Specialists" here today, Mrs. Mae Martyn the noted authority on beauty culture spoke of a new and simple method of quickly beautifying complexions. 8he demonstrated before the large audience a lotion made from 4 outjeea spurmax dis solved In H pint hot water With t teaspoon fuls glycerine added. She applied this lotion gently to the face, neck and arms of a decidedly, unattractive young woman. In a few moments all trace of a shiny, sallow, muddy skin was gone and the transforma tion to that of a really charming telvety complexion wa marvelous. After much excitement and intense inter est Mrs. Martyn said: "Any druggist can supply the Ingredients for this lotion at a mall cost. It does not rub off or show Ilk powder and is an unequaled aid to beauty. Adv. DROWNS ' n&ONCiiiAr.. Tnocit ien immediately relieve courK'n spalls in hnarae- A brena ration or a r superior me-, it that ha been used lor over half a century. Free from opiates or other harmful Ingredients. Jday be taken freely without injurious effect. Price. 25c BOe and $IAQ. Sample free John I. Brown A Son Boton. Mm. Sold in Sc and iOc air - tight containers. If it's good enough for baby it's surely good enough for you. It your grocer does not bave It, phone Douglas 1448. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL... a - F-898 BEE B a- The Albert Edholm Store In every city there la a Jewelry store that atanda at the top la pre-eminent for tha high character of Its good and Its fair prices. i : The Albert Kdlmlni store occupies thlx position In Omaha, which la similar to Tiffany's In New York, Shrevea In San I'ranelseo and Pnlley. Itatik A Fldde' In Philadelphia. Thla store la one of the' moat beautiful and artlatlcuilv arranged In the west Its service Is the best--the small buyet receive a i otirtnouf a n c careful atten tion a a I hi liirge buver. Don't Meerelj Boy Invest. ti EWELER' OMAHA :tii;i,!ivti.' r . E .i. , ,i" " a v - .: J k1 J Lunch Well and Quickly Wa don't pretend to call onr house restaurants but w claim speolal advantages In lm mediate service of well cooked a wholesome food. Our Specialties Appetising Hot Boast Beef or' Chicken Sandwiosea, delicious, dlfastlbl pastrj, incompar able coffee aiid any number cf tempt ing- delioaolea or the more solid food yon may de sirs. Try n today. The Boston Lunch 1612 Fnroain Street. 140H Farnain Street. 140l Douglas Street. Sweet Peas Plant Now There Is nothing better on earth than our Florists Mixture, Try them. SEEOS THAT GROW. NEED ANY? Nebraska Seed Go, 1613 HOWARD STREET. 'Phone Douglaa 1261. Sick People Should Have Malted Milk Bread Because It la pure, wholesome and appetizing;. Because every ingre'llent used gives health and strength. Because It Is as near predlgested aa It Is possible to make bread. Because it more real quality with out extra cost. Be and 10c per Loaf. SUNDGREN'S OAKERY Bare the Z.abela They're Valuable 790 South 18th Bt. honC.l Xarney 8536s Xnd. A1381T. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER On Dollar Per Year. AMUSEMENTS. HOME OF FOLLY (RUG TWO FROLICS DALLY TODAY TOXIQaTT. The aCualcal Beauty Bbow, THE BRIGADIERS Extra Tonight OBAXD mil WlLTIIIia OOKTTEST BV a DAY DATS MAJtlOM Tonight, SSc, &Oc and 76o Saturday Matinee, 8 So, rtw Boo. TVS X.IOW AMD Til MQVB9. Excellent Cast and Production. Sunday Hatlne TUB JtOaAST XlfbU, 85, 60, 76c. Mat., 88o, Tew BOe -OMaJta'S rvrn CBB-THm." j42&ZS pally Mat.. 1B-Bs-B0e "Hurricane ef Hilarity aad Woaaeaa. FOLLIES of NEW Y0EK and PAKIS HTliTlOAIIU AMD , TAVOITI1U rr.Mriea lluiU, Alp'iie , Jennie Auallu. Ft.KliBii KorS, I'owder ft C;man. LadIeB' DIME BtATIsTDB SVKKT DAY. Sat. Wight Only; Amateur oostest, lOo. kSo BOYD THEATER Tonight Mats. Toes., Tours., set. EVA LAND nd Her Excellent Company la THE CALL OF THE NORTH (Text Week, The Xelr to the Btaorak" AMERICAN a-noaeei Deng. 1041 lad. A-1041. wi id liwi. aoai Mats.. 10 ' Today aad All Week Another aug BboW. Auieen Abou Uained Troupe. Melinite Inolle Trio, Amoiy & Adams. Prince ton and Yale. Kdith Clifford A udy Jlc Lod. Next week: Herman Lleb A C. In "I tope " AdTaaoed Yaudevllle. Matinee Every , Day at flslB. Erery Wight at BUS. Hui t hip m MBIT matuisj, vwi gey AUBllll Moor Cord 1 la, J. Fmncii DooUy eS orlnn tjayle, Ua 0'ly a Cu.t KoLi t, r U..n Trln II I hhr i JL Umip.ii lUa 1 rn gAJ II (aw, a.tw -. , mmr mmw , V-I C nj Jaya, Klnodroma, Orphaum Coacart Or fill MM , 1U. f 1 1 ti i -A1 A 4:
