Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 2

prey s A R g0 e are arriving daily. Soft, delicat springy mohairs. special valies selected from the “SPECIAL" ALL WOOL FLECK NOVELTY—Beautiful new; blue with a dainty dash of white, French grey with white, green with white, tap with white, they. would be cheap at 80c. SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHENE smooth soft weave, blends of silk and wool yard a yord. Other qualities at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 a yard PRETTY VOILES—With a dash of cont are one of this season's newest novelties $1 il NEW FOULARDS Beautitul new Foulards are abundant here—bat not necessarily costly. We collect qualities—the finest We would be pleased to show you these silks at T5e, and display only the richest that we can recommend. $1.00, $1.26 a yara. ‘ KID GLOVE Monday morning at 8 o'clock we will glace kid gloves in colors red, brown, mode from our. regular stock, but are numbers wayd'soldsthem at $1.60 dnd $1.00. Monday 69c PER PAIR. We cannot fit, guardntee, or exchange Tronrson, BeLoer §Co Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner The effects are beautiful. of crepe, the voilles, the wool taffeta, the basket etamines are rus campletely regresented in pur collection of new goods. NEW FRENCH VOILES—An ideal fabric in the soft, clinging materials. Thero will be no sameness in the open mesh dress, with the opporfunity of using a pretty colored lining, the general effect Is very charming. ress Goods Fabric beanties with a hint of | warmer weather in every piece, i e wools; shimmery silks; wirey All the varieti These are new comers. rich luster, every yard our special price 50c a yard. —Every yard is fresh and beautiful— No desirable color is missing at $1.00 a “Special” all wool viole at 50c sting color in all the new spring shades novelties, styles and weaves SPECIAL place on special sale a line of women's tan, navy and black. These gloves are we are going to discontinue. We have al- morning your cholce the gloves sold In this sale. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts ly gets into the house. There | \a no substantial ground, so far as is known here, on which to base this theory and yet some think that owing to the apparent apathy ‘of the Douglas county delegation and the. outright desertion and repudiation the expense of Senator Hall's coyote scalp bounty bill. The other night a group of senators and representatives had the bill under discussion in a hotel lobby and after a good many jokes had been cracked at the expense of this measure the senator him- self, rising to the senith of his oratorical of the bill by the Lancaster county delega- | tion, this might be undertaken. Unless | powers, said: there is some change in the status of | ‘“‘Gentlemen, this legislature is called on things very soon the fate of this bill, which | to enact some important laws. Ovr state means 50 much to Omaha and for which |is burdened with the emormous debt of Omaha has clamored so loudly, is sealed. | nearly $3,000,000 and drastic measures It needs friends—gdod, staunch, fighting |must be taken to wipe out this illegal friends—right on the floor of the house and | incumbrance. The revenue laws of this senato. And it has not had these thus far. | great commonwealth, in the minds of many Protest 'on Blevater Bill, | good and prominent ecitizens, demand im- mediate revision, and so on down the line Bx-Governor Boyd and other graln men |of necessary legislation you will find are in.the city and it begins to look as 'f | measures that are imperatively necessar) they were going to ralse a rather em- | Then with his most serious look he de- phatic protest against the farmers’ elevator | clared in tones which fairly rang with elo- bills.. The ex-governor sald this was mot | quence: his mission. But the committee before | “But, gentlemen, let me say to you to- which this matter com\s meets Monday and | night that there is no measure pending b levator men. are koing to appear be- | before this legislature or that will come fore 3t before it half as important to this great and growing state as this bill of mine. The senator’s speech was 8o tervent that many in the little group actually were carried awdy with the force of his plea and really belleved him in deepest earnest and {hat every wheel of iegislation should be stopped 'until this coyote bill was passed and signed Ly the governor. Leginlative Gossip. Rouse of Hall, one of the unsuccessful candidates for speaker, certainly ls the “watch-dog” of the house. He is always present ht-roll ‘éalf and in his seat or som ‘where on the floor of the house when that in session and he s continually dbhtdnding” the same eort of punctuality ::"'II his colleagues/ He watches every do- Bill to Kill Combinati ings . with as muc : 3 . " ué‘au *a Me:wo:.uy";u]::; Ks a safegiiard against cdal tamfile #na 6" abon everything. And this is Aabnormal prices for coal or food products ~hig—motto, too: . He goss os- 8 bill; emanating from -Omaha citizens, 1Bgory {bat. it is the duty of every Was today introduced in the house . by o{n &a hiouse to devote wll of his Koetter of Dougl The bill naturally | time and attention to the business of the | Was drawn in view ot the existing, leglslature; and not infrequently scores col- | Stringency in the coal markét and the ab- | leagues whom he. thinks are a little derelict | Dormal pfices that have reigned for so in this particula | many, months, together wifh the fictitious Rouse is & critical judge of parliamentary | values placed upon certain other necessary law and he makes the other members, prob- | commodities. The bill is entitled: | ably less skilled or cafeful than he, toe | ‘A bill for an act authorlzing munieipal | the, mark in doing things just so. corporations within the state of Nebraska, Rouse, 85 a member remarked the other | In times of famine, or where the price is | day, doesn’t seem to have any pet scheme | Artificially enhagced by combination of food of lej tlop, but is there to take an products and coal, to purchase sald neces- active hand In everything that His | saries and sell the same to its citizens at complete. mastery of parliamentary prac- | &ctual cost price thereof 3 tice; his force and clearness of speech and ! The measure is briet and the title gives his unusual tenaclty of purpose make him | its purpose and score accurately and con- a formlaable foe In debate. Resourceful in | cisely, It is manifestly a thrust at the Zevery way, he is one of the most effective | trusts which have arbitrarily. advanced the I-round fighters on the floor of either | prices of certain necessaries of life. The | house. bill is one whose passage is not questioned. Today was ‘what is known as 'stamp| The legislature was shocked this morn- | day” in the house. Each member received 'ing by the announcement of the resignation his ‘first installment of postage stamps of Willlam Moran, a clerk in the house. from the,state, provided for under a res.- Such things as this are certainly out of lution adopted at the first of the session. 'the ordinary and doubtless the resignation by each member gets five 2-cent and of Mr. Moran would not have been accepted five 1-cent stamps for every legis! bad he not shown conclusively that he w .dagi® WKN minety-nlne members, this needed at home and needed badly. Out at & cost to the state of $891 for aixty 'Falls City, where the young man gets his tlegislative days for the house alone. It mall, he Is police judge. This morning he 1s'oubtful ‘it halt the members use half received word that the police business had these stamps for official purposes. gone to the eternal bow-wows and was | A great deal of fun has been had at ' still a-golng. The lotter urged the imme- | Former Omaha Man 7 - Endorses Bone-Setter's Good Werk. Dr. L. M. Rheem, Osteopath Dr. Rheem's Reputation’and Standing When Statement Public Cred, g ¥ "mnn.pfiw'--;m 5, 1902, pwork' Who' may._call .6n me. Wishing you “Dear Dogl 32" moghiptt the stccess you desérve, “I want :}m Tommendation of yourf.; 4% ’fi,"" - work to the Worible oplalons I havé | | beard uprmm dtfiers. .y “From the tini¥y vikited your ‘ofice, saw the work doné By yol, And ralkéd ‘with a large number of patfents Wndler ybur cdre: 1 have been greatly fhpressed ‘with “what gonyine. . (o Shraesnatianey " It antl NOTE-piioke vietting Hudson, W b ~ b : 8 — | n,, Wi T hiAnpareRly aneuthots | emdltl' o dee the Bone-Setter, It 1s beat 1o write mined to"Pladé my von's case of & dislo. | ATSt and descride how' you are crippled. cated bip of anding in your hands; | Thed the Bone-Setter can form some idea pow e nmm ive him oné treat.| ™ 10 What may be done for you, or ment 'l am conylaced that 1 did the rigt o ! Public correspondénce fs invited with tHfe. patiejits “who make public statements, 49 \he Bone-Settors testimonals are / all ¢ | Whetber it will be Decessary for you to thingy for the o de by you In the | come to Hudson of not, and give you other 1t SL.the parte assurés me thet the | Information which you would naturally | nents argued tl | Franeisco with his maghificent playing. o the bity Bt J The judge Jeft this aftprioen and the legis- lature is Wondering what will hippen next Senator Aaron Wall of Sherman county is being congratulated (wherever he tells the story) because of reflected enterprise The senator has just received word that one of his neighbors had sent by express to Sydney, Australia, a coop full of Nebraska chickens o be entered in an international laying contest. She who is thus advertis- ing the state is* Mes City. She shipped eight hens and one rooster of Rose Comb Leghorns, to be en- tered In a laying contest to begin April No one accompanied the chickens, but they will be received on the other side by the managers of the contest and well cared for. They are to leave San Francisco Fgb- y 19, JUST ENOUGH TO DRAW PAY Senate ¥ % in Half an Hour Rend.- ing a Few Billa Before Adjourning. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb, 14.—(Speclal.)—In order to make this a pay day the senate voted to have its members drag themselves to the state house at 9 o'clock this morning and then adjourned in time for all who desired to leave the eity. The session lasted for fully thirty minutes, during which time five bills were read a second time, three bills were read a first time and adjournment was taken. And that was all Bills on First Reading. 8, F. 136, by Hall of Douglas—To legalize and “validate all proceedings connected with the ordering and making of assess- ments for local improvements herstofors made In cities of the metropolitan class, and to authovize reassessments -for such improvements in cases where prior assess- ments for said improvements are irregular or void, or have been adjudged to be irreg- ular or vold, or where such prior asseas- ments were paid under protest and the money pald thereon has been or shall Le recovered back by sult at law, ] 87, Cox ‘ot Hamilton' (by. re- quest)—Providing for rémoval of guardians, 8. F. 188 by Sheldon of Cass—Providin, for the coflection and expenditure of roa taxes. HOUSE TAKES UP TWO BILLS One is Passed and Another Postponed Until More Members Are Present. (From a Staff Correspéndent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 14.—(Special.)—~The house convened at 10 this morning as usual and adjourned at noon to reconvene Monday at 2 p. m. The entire time was consumed in consldering two bills, H. R. 143 and H. R. 152, both by Gregg of Wayme, the former providing that all county superintendents ‘ot schools in the state shall hold first grade teachers’ certificates and the latter provid- Ing for the election of the Lincoln school bourd, one from each ward. The house recommended the latter for passage and left the former in the com- mittee of the whole, to be taken up again Monday when there was a better attend- ance. Rouse of Hall protested against leaving the bill with the committee in order that those members who had gone home could have a chance to participate in the discussion and action on.it, wain- taining that they should be in their places when the house was in session and not at home or somewherc else attending to any other busines: The fricnds of this bill urged its adoption as & means of ralsing the standard of county superintendents and therefore the schools in certaln portions of the state. It was argued that since the teachers, matly of whom hold first cl-x certificates, are subordinate fo the supétintendents and sub- Ject to their directions, the superintendents ought to be as well-and even. betier qual fied than thelr subordinates. The oppo- Bgt in- pany, pagts of the western section it was not always.possible to get a county superintendent who pos- sessed .o firet grade certificate and that besides this, some of thelr best superin- tendents did.not hold such certificates. The following bills were introduced and read the first time. Bills_on Fiest Reading. , . H. R. 815, by Koetter—Authorizing mu- nicipal corporatfons in times of famine, or where the price is artificially enharced by combination of food products and coal. to purchase sald necessities' and to sel the same to its citizens at the actual cost prjce thereof R. 316, by Koetter—To include wheels and machines In llst and’ gambling deviges. H. R. 317, by Bacon—To make senlor member of ‘Board of’ County Commiseion- ers chairman pro tém in absence of regu- lar chairman, H. R. 318, by Mockett—To provide for the appointment of a board of commis- sioners, to be known as “Commissioners of inspection and Welghing for the Stote of Nebraska,” and prescribing their compen- eation, duties and regulations pertaining thereto. “m H. R. 319, by Jones of Gtoe—To prevent: ghooting and injury of pigeans and other birds. LOVES THE AMERICAN PIANO Gabrilowitsch Uses an Everett and Says He Has Never Seen Its Equal for Tone and En Moy of outlawed ce. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Rus- sian planist, hgs combletely captured San Ho hes appeared with his orchestra in four public and several private recitals. No planist has ever exceeded Bis phenomenal success, or, perhaps, equaled it. He 1s & brainy young man, admires the country and its resources and ¢an talk entertainingly in perfect English. “What do you think of American planos?" asked a reporter. “I love them,” he answeréd, “they are wonderful. -In Europe an artlst often has to use two st one comcert, but I use the me plano night after night and it never fails me. At the Everett factory in Bos- ton, 1o New York, Cinglonati, Chicago and San Franclseo are reserve.concert grands for my use, but they are unnecessary. 1 have used an Everett plano in St. Peters- burg the last three years. It is perfeot. I have mever seen the Everett's equal for beautiful tone and endurance." SCANDAL OVER CARDS (Continged from First P ) no trace of the debilitating consequences of the influenza. The duchess of Devonshire, the acknowl- edged leader of 'London soclety, always en- tertains brilliantly as ‘well, as’ lavishly, The house pefty at which King Edward wes expected wa intended’ to reach the ¢limax of the duchess' magnificent enmter- tainments. The lavish duke spared no pense to make the king's¥party a’daszling success and §100,000 was spent in prepara- tion. ‘The duchess ‘of Devonshire's enter- taloments easily ‘stand first among the social festivities of London. Her jublles ball and her entertainment at the time of the crowning of King Edward are remem- bered as among the most magnificent in recent years. ’ To Establish Liberal Univ KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.—FI be completed for the ‘:mln.'h ";‘«:‘r“- ’Ibo::l university. which some time ago purchased case Wil by brought to & successtul ter- | !lke to have. In Writing, be sure and en- mination by you. I more than pléased | ©I08 .stamp for reply. Address BONE- ‘with ‘WhAt 'yéu bave done wo far, and I will Omaha Bee. SETTER, Hudsos, Wis., ‘and mention The | man, formerly o the Pepper bullding, lar U cur);.l for the p o ‘of r’l:u“n.“ e Gnis v ersity from Silverton. Ose. 'T! ey will be In chary QN ? a-eza l;. ‘:’ub‘l- ork, arid of Colonel . 0. Ingérapil." Lactures will be e begun this spring and th la classes 'Ifl“ be tumou pext uu.' . A. A. Hansel of Loup | GETS MONEY FOR NEBRASKA| Senate @.ves Linco'n Enough for an Entire New Stracture. MILLARD SAVES OMAHA- SUPPLY DEP@T Other Western Appropriations Con- . tained in Homse Dullding Bill and the Indian BII as Re- ported to Semate. (From a Staft Correspondent.) ASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The house committee. on public buildings and grounde this afternoon re- ported an omnfbus public building bill car- rying in round numbers 6,000,000 It is the expectation of the chairman of the committee to cail the measure up Monday and as It is understood all former ob- jections Speaker Hendorson entertaln to such’ legislation at this session have been removed, theré is no doubt of it passing. The omnfbus bill is drawn chiefly to meet urgent matters and Is in reality practically a connecting link with the bill passed at the lart session and includes many items which were overlooked When the measure of the first session. of the Fifty-seventh congress was framed. There are, however, several new items fncorporated in the bill reported tods¥ of interest to Nebraska, lowa South Dakota and Wyoming. Nebraska Towns Remembered. Mr. Burkett has secured the insertivn ot a paragraph Which authorized the eale of the present, or old, federal building at Lincoln for the sum of not less than $50,000 the proceeds of such sale: to be placed to the credit of the fund. for the erection of a new federal bullding in the capital city ot. Nebraska. . This. will in effect give an appropriation of $350,000 to be expended in bullding a new public. building; at Lincoln. Mr.. Burkett also, with the aid of Senator Dietrich, induced the committee to-insert provisions for the purchase :of - sites for new, -public. bulldings at- York and, Grand Island. Each of the cities is to secure $10,000 for Lhe purpase-of obtaining a sut- able site for the public bullding. Representatives Burke and Martin of South Dakota did very well for their state. They prevailed upon the committee to in- seft an appropriation of $50,000 each for the bulldings at Yankton and Plerre.. Sites bave already been purchased in these cities and 350,000 is to be allotted to each to commence actual bullding operations. Towa Gets In, In lowa three members of the delega- tion secured. recognition at the hands of the public buildings committee. Represent- ative Haugen secured $5,000 for the pur- chase of a site for a public building at Mason City. Colonel Hepburn obtained an additional appropriation of $5,000 for the bullding at Centerville, pushing the limit of cost of that structure up from $35,000 to $40,000. Congressman Conner secured $8,000 for the purchase of a site for a federal building at Webster Ofty. Mr. Mondell was instrumental In the in- sortion of a provision in the bill of an item of $50,000 fo increase the limit of cost of the praposed buflding at Evanston, ‘Wyo., bringing the totil amount to be ex- pended at Evanston p to $270,000. aves Supply Depot. When the Indian appropriation bill was taken up In the senate today it was a tained that the Indian committee had eliminated the item of appropriating $10,000 for ‘the; Indian supply depot at Omaha and instead.bad insertadoan item of a‘ slmilar character for San Francisco.. Senator Mil- lazd “began. to be busy” and .by Aint. of much persuasion finally. ipduced Chairman Stewart t0 movo that the item be retalned in the bill as it came from. the house. It is understood that it was stricken. from the bill on the recommendation of Commis- sloner Jones, who stated to the committee that there was little or no use for an Indian depot at Omaha in view of the fact that all supplies for Indians were sent direot from Chicago or New York. Fix Mathewson's Tenure. Senator Millard acqulesced in the recom- mendation of Commissioner Jones that the agent at the Omaha and Winnebagg agency be discontinued. This means that after next July Agent Muthewson will cease to draw his salary as agent but he ‘will draw: a salary bonded superintendent of school, it being the intention of Commls- sloner Jones to make Mr. Mathewson su- perintendent and cover him fntg the civil service. Senators Gamble and Kittredge of South Dakota made a hard fight to retain Indian agents in those states and succeeded finally, although against the recommendation of Commissioner Jones, who has fought Indian agents, especially on agencles whero allot- ments have been made, fearlessly. An additional appropriation of $5,000 was made for the ChamberlainIndian school, the amount to be used for increasing the water supply, also an additional appropria- tion of $25,000 was made for the: Canton Indian insane asylum. Great progress was made on the Indian Dbill and it will be completed early Monday. Gets Money for tarium, Representative Martin of South Dakota is probably more elated over his work for the Hot Springs National sanitarium than any member of the South Dakota delegation. The Sundry civil bill, which passed tho house today, carries not only an appropria- tion of $350,000 for the sanitarium, but car- ries an individual item of §10,000 to pur- chase additional land adjacent to the res- ervation and $20,000 for equipment of the sanitarfum. With what has already been —— APPETITE COAXING, Not ‘Necessary When Proper Food is Used. Coaxing up au apetite s hard work and unnecessary when a little thought is given to gclentific feeding t Fill the stomach with the wrong stuff and it is not long before the palate, too, is aftected and even the sight of feod is pausesting. Stomach and nervous ills of all kinds seon come and the body s Jeft without nourishmen!. Then take on Grape-Nuts for & few days and see the difference. -Bating'is no longer & .duty, but a delight, for the food is. made of the proper grajns, prepared in ‘s natural, sglentific manper, and the. Oa- vor is deliclous, The case of & school- ma-am of Cedar Mills, Minn., is Interest- ing. She writes: "I used to go without lunch many & day, not finding it tasty. In consequence, I ususlly had @ pevere head- ache before the aftcrnoon sesion was over and felt nervous and eross. “I had slmost concluded to give up teaching on this eccount when & friend - induced me fo try Grape- Nuts. I will say frankly I did mot care for it at firsi, but tried it two or three times and tben found myself be- gloning to enjoy the erisp, nutty flavor. “The f0od bas changed the order of my this national sanitarium, which it is con- fidently belleved will be the finest in the world and have capacity for the care and comfort of 600 old s>ldiers. The bill also appropriates $10,000 for the Spearfish fish hatchery, which will maki this hatchery one of the best in the coun- try. Latayette Young of the Des Molnes Capl- tal and Major §. W. Rathbun of the Marion Reglater are in Washington on their an- nual soclal visit. They are among the lead- ofs of the “stand pat” idea o far as the tarift is concerned and are opposed to the so-called “Towa idea” as elucidated by Gov- ernor Cummins. Bridge Between Omaha Blafia, Representative Walter 1. Smith today ‘n- troduced a bill to provide for the construc- tion of a bridge across the Miseourl river at Council Blufts. The bill authorizes the Central Railroad & Bridge company, a cor- poration organized under the laws of Towa, to build a combination railway, wagon and foot bridge across the Missourl at Council Bluffs and to charge such reasonable tolls as may be approved by the secretary of war. The Central Rallway & Bridge com- pany e allowed two ypars to submit the design and drawings of 'the new bridge and map of location and is given two years after the approval of the plans by the secretary of war in which to complete the structure. The equal privileges are grantel to all rallroads and it is provided that the United States ghall have the right-of-way for postal, telegraph lines, and in fact con- trol all telegraph and telephone lines crose- ing the bridge. Seeks Ald for College. Dr. John Gordon, president of Tabor (Ia. college, but formetly pastor of Westmin- ®ter church at Omaha, is in Washington on his way to Baltimore, New York and Bos- ton. Dr. Gordon goes east for the purpot ot securing donations for the college and will, while in New York, have an interview with Andrew Carnegle, with a view of in- ducing that gentleman to found a library t the college. Dr. Gordon desires to en- large the school to twice its present ca- pacity and as he is acquainted with many wealthy men of the east it is believed his mission in behalf of the college will prove successful. A bill giving a pension of $30 per month to the widow of the late Congressman Rumple of the Second lowa district was passed by the house today. Fight for Senator Gamble had a conference with the president today in bebalf of Colonel D. D. Wheeler of the quartermaster’s depart- ment, who is a candidate for the appoint- quartermaster general to succeed General M. I. Ludington on his retirement. Senator Gamble's interest in Colonel Wheeler comes from the fact that the colonel was located in the territory of Da- kota for a tumber of years and remained there until South Dakota was admitted into the union. The fight over the successor to General Ludington {s becoming decidedly warm. General C. F. Humphrey, well known to Omaba people; Colonel Atwood and Major Martin belng the candidates most generally mentioned. It is under- stood, however, that the president {s bot at all favorable to General Humphrey, due in largo measure to events which ocobrred in the campalge in Cuba in which Colonel Humphrey and the president participated. General Humphrey, however, has the un- qualified support of Generals Chaffee, Davis and Leonard Wood, who have served with Humphrey in the Spanish-American, China and Philippine service. Senator Proctor, former, secretary of war and act- ing chairman of the military affairs com- mittee, 1s backing Major Martin and it is thought that he stands an excellent chance of being appointed quarterniaster general when General Ludington retires next July. To Help Sioux City. On behalf of the Commercial club of Sioux City Senator Allison has induced the Postoffice department to establish a star- route service between Florence and Tyler, Minn., so that Sioux City jobbers may re- celve mail put in boxes between Tracey and Plerre and Tracey, Redfield and Aber- deen on the morning following instead of recefving this mail from six to ten hours later. The Sioux City jobbers ccmplain that St. Paul and Minneapolls business men have special advantages over ' the former and they now ask the postoffice peo- ple to establish the star-route .service above referred to so that they may have an equal chance with St. Paul and Minne- apolis business houses. Second Assistant Postmaster General Shallenberger today announced that advertisements blds for the establishment of this route had been issued and he hoped to bave the service in operation early in March. Charles W. McClure of Green, Butler county, Ia., arrived in Washington today from Mount Vernon, O. Mr. McClure went to Mount Vernon to complete a deal with the heirs of Columbus Delano, who was secretary of the Interfor under Fresid Grant, for the sale of some 2,000 acres of fine farming land in Butier county, Iowa. Mr. McClure stated today that he bad pur- chased the lowa lands from the Delano heirs and is merely in Washington for a brief period, seeking recreation. dington's Place. ment Routine of Departments. The application of M. R. Kenefick, Wil- liam McK Housman, E. R. Kenefick, Henry Robertson and P. W, Dougherty to organize the First National bank of Colman, 8. D., with $25,000 capital, was today approved by the comptroller of the cyrrency. The National Bank of the Republic of Chicago was today approved as reserve agent for the First National bank of Graf- ton, Ia. The postoice at DGff, Rock county, Neb., has been established, with DeWitt Eager as postmaster. Judson D. Devereaux ' was today ap- polnted regular and Robert D. Arnold sub- stitute rural free delivery carrfers at Lovilla, Ia. Mall contracts were awarded today. for Nebraska routes: Anoka to Napler, L. F. Bowdish of Anoka; O'Nelll to Turmer, 8. D. Galentin of O'Nelll; Paddock to Dors George W. Darby of Paddack. Sidney L. Carter of Sloux Falls, §. D, was today appointed to a $900 position ia the engineer department at large in the Stoux City, Ia., district. Postmasters appolated: Nebraska—Otto T. Weber, Oconee, Platte county, vice A. J. -MeDougall, resigned; Peter Johnson, Rosedale, Boyd county, ice H. J. Demir- joom, resigned. Iowa—Willlam F. Subr, Voorhies, Blackhawk county. Wyomling: Charles BE. Halk, Glendo, Laramie coupty, Two rural free delivery routes will be established March 2 st Waubay, Day county, 8. D.; area covered, eighty-one square miles; population served, 1,000, MISS COCKRELL IS MARRIED Eldest Daughter of the Missouri tor Becomes a Bride in Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Miss Marion Cockrell, eldest daughter of Senator Cock- of Missouri, was married today to Edson lite. I earry it for lunch every day mow. The oolor has come back to my cheeks and lips and I have Do more headaches or nervous spells. “My body 18 tull of epergy and new life, and life seems worth the living, now that I have found the proper food.” Name n by Postum Company, Battle Oreek, Mich. Fessenden Gal son of the presid: of the Columbian Institution for the Deat and Dumb. ' Rev. Dr. T. 8. Hamilton of the Church of the Covensant officiated. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony. President Roosevelt and & potsble party of other guests were present. The young people will reside at Dayton, O e Established for Years RELIABLE == = DENTISTRY By Ol1d, Reliable, Accurate, Painless, Expert Dentists. No Students. Skilled specinlists In every department do medern den work without paining the patient. Don't throw your money away on poor work done by concerns. JEALOUS, IDLE, SOREHEADS, MISFIT den They thelr business, Thelr old-tashion way ed with all the very poorest work turned out, has ca: e to come to WE LEAD. WATCH FOR IMITATORS e No den tw, com! peo Full set of teeth from . 00 g Work gu: Set of 8. 8. White, fram ..$4.75 % anteed 10 years Gold Crowns, from . $2.85 We ‘l.r: n?ior- uander Gold Fillings from . .50c Bk LA ws. Aluminum Plate, from ...$8.00 Others are not. Toeth Extracted . WORK _DON Teeth Cleaned .. Rellable Dentistry Saves .MFIR%W» Soft Fillings Pain and Money. Yor material SPECIAL CUT PRIGES UNTIL Our patented Painless Methods make the extraet! l Ay nd crowning of teeth a pl ©hild to have their teeth exaniined by the professors of this o No elinfe for boys to experiment. 014 experienced dentist here from all parts of the world to learn our Painless Methods, Onll early and avold the rush. He sure you are in the right place. UNION OENTAL COLLEGE - OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY . Entrance Rootn 4, 1622 Douglas Street. We Arein No Trust or Combine. Remember the Union. Trousers to Your Order tnviting | other tallors, and our this winter. NEW YORK TURF MEN HELD Metropolitan Police Now Raid Get-Rich- Quick Firms MANY IOWA MEN REPORT HEAVY LOSSES Hawkeye State Helps to Enrich Bet- ting Coneerns to Tune of Many Thousand Dollars in Chi- eago and Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Detectives today raided a number of get-rich-quick concerns which claim to operate for thelr customers on the turf. Among the concerns ralded are: Crawford & Co., 115 Nassau street. The Reliable Investment bureau, 99 N sau street. Those arrested were: Henry T. Cart- wright,. alias Crawford, and William Treadwell, allas George E. Stone, brokers of Brooklyn, and Charles Goodrich. The first two were arrested at 9 N u street and Goodrich at 115 Nassau street. They are charged with fraudulent use of the matls. Cartwright and Treadwell placed ad- | vertisements in the vepers for subsorip- tions to a single-horse wire and three- horse wire on the races, and agreed to re- turn profits of $67,50 in seven weeks on each $100 invested. Cartwright also publishes a magazine pur- The complainants as far as known are Moses O. Hurr of Berwick, Me, Mrs. Gil- roy ot Montclair, N. J., Samuel P. Duffield of Dearborp, Mich., C. 8. Kellogg of Clin- ton, Ia., and A. Kline of Daytop, O. The police say Cartwright and Treadwell wrote prospective cliemis over their own names explaining the scheme and referring to the Crawford company and George F. Stone for references. A specialty was made of professional men, especially physicians, six books being found in the offices of Orawford & Oo., which contained the namss of mome but physicians. On the cover of each of the books was the word “Dome.” Cartwright is sald to live in expensive style in Brooklyn, where he has & large house and a fine collection of Art treas- ures. Six True Bills Re BT. LOUIS, Feb. 14.—The grand jury's in- vestigation into the turf fuvestment com- panies was continued today, it belng re- ported when the jury adjourned in the afternoon that six true ‘bills had been returned. Neither E. J. Arnold nor his manager, L. A. Gill, bad yet been found for service by the sherif. For evidence in respect: to the methods of the Arnold company the grand jury is depending on the books and papers of the concern and testimony of some of its lesser Interesting developments as to' ty of some of the investors, who known to be prominest in Bt. Louls lite, are expected. From the correspondence and literature of the firm held as evidence by the grand jury, it develops that Postofice Inspector George A. Dice recommended a fraud order against this concern after his investigation. Instead of the order, It Is stated, Arnold & Co. recelved a letter from an influential postal official, which they used a vertisement. The writing of this lettér and the reasons for overruling the recon- mendation of Inspector Dice will be :aade the subject of a sweeping fnvestigation Arnold & Co. employed the best legal talent in several tities to look after their business and watch for such developments. Letters are said to have been found from at least one member of the Misscuri legis- lature pertaining to the interests of the company at Jefferson City. The legislative committes appointed to inquire luto the business methods of grain All Wool Coat and Vest $12.50 No Mor We want to convince you, as we have hundreds of others, that our $3.50 Trousers are fully worth $5, $6 and $7.50 at duplicated for less than §18 to $22. That is the reason why our help has not been layed off All work made in Omaha. GRAND PANTS CO.,, 206 North Sixteenth Street. (OPEN EVENINGS.) No Less No Less: $12.50 Coat and Vest could not be and turf investment companies met in joint session today at the Southern hotel to ox- amine witnesses. P Representatives of all the turf invest-, ment companies and six of the graia and stock investment companies of St. Louls have been requested to appear before the committ d the sergeant-at-arms, Job# M. Stephenson, has been furnished with papers to compel thelr attendance. After a brief preliminary session, during which rules for the investigation . formulated, the taking of testimony by the jolnt committee was begun. Among those' present in response to summonses were At- torney Charles T. Noland, representing the John J. Ryan Co-operative Investment company; Governor Charles P. Johnson, representing the Cleag Commission com- pany; Attorney B. Harlan, represnting the Rialto Grain company; ' Attorneys R. M. Frumberg and W. P. Ross, representing the International Investment company. * Chicago Firms Must Stand Trial, CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Harry Brolaskl, M. J. Bok and Mattie Woodin, arrestad yester- day In the raids on alleged fraudulent turt investment concerns here, were today held. in bonds of $600 each. W. J. Mason andl Henry Thompson were freed upon showing t|hlt they were but clerks in the raided places. Preparations are in progress for the pros- ecution of the turf concerns by the Pos! office department. Inspector Stewart. has fbeen asked to begin steps Jpoking.to an inquiry by a federal grand jury, The police department is 'preparing to bring a number of cases to the grand jury's attention and, ask indictmen The first arguments concerning ‘the comcerns raided yesterday will be heard on February 23. Many disgruntled persons were presedt when {he three prisoners were srraigned. Among them were H. A. Smith and John Reed of Cedar Rapids, Ia., investors in the Brolaski congern of $10,000 and $3,000 ry- spectively. Cedar Rapids reaidents, they say, ‘have ‘about $113,000 Invested with Brolaskl. Peter F. Klein of Marion; Ia., also preferred charges against Brolaski, who, he obtained $475 from him by false pretenses. Klein represents a eyndl- cate of Marion people, with over $4,000 in- vested. Today's mall, seized by the police from the desks of & dozen stenographers, con- tained letters demanding the return of sggregate of $10,000. These demands, the police say, would never have been granted, for Brolask! had the previous day declined to refund an investment of $5,600 to an ex~ press company. s Claims All Will Be Paid; WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—~The Washjrgton' branch of the E. J. Arnold company of St, Louls has closed. A bulletin posted yes- terday ‘gives several teélegrams, dated 'Bt, Loyls and signed L. A. Gill, one of which by . . L Had to suspend during .the run occa- sloned by attack of & local paper. We ure all 'right. 8otvent: and ‘will pay everybsdy. ‘There (are 200 subsctibers in this city, each’ haing from $60 to’ $500 invested, CARRIE HAS APT DISCIPLE Youns Woman at Topeks Smashes Plate Glass Windows Worth Several Hundred Dollars. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 14—Plate glass window fromts.of four of-the finest salooss in the city and two drug smashed in this morning by an axe in the hands of Miss Blanche Boise, a disciple of Mrs. Nation. The smashing was done from the sidewalk. The damage will amount to bundreds dollars. Miss Boise achieved notoriety some monthy ago by whipping Mayor Parker, and wag in severs] ralds in times past with Mrs, yation. She gives as her excuse for her tred of saloons that they ruimed a brother. She was arrested and placed in Jall —g