Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 2

| c——ER) TELEPHONES, 618-691 .rush which comes at Laster time. market at the price. from the best manufacturers a manner. You will find all the able for dress or street wear. Easter Gloves Make your selection here from a choice, new stock. THE Lines re here represented. Carefully selected skins, perfectly cut and made in the best possible popular colors for spring, suit- Select your gloves early and have them fitted before the Our P. and L. Glace Glove at $1.00 is the best quality in the Our Vallier $1.50 Glace Glove is made from specially selected stock and is equal to most qualities sold at $2.00 per pair. We sell the only genuine stainless black suede glove made. —will not harden through perspiration, nor lose its color. ‘Will not stain the hand or dress Price $2.00 per pair. Gloves cleaned. y 1 beautifull - A Great Dress Goods Bargaln— e P o S T Trimmings ; No guess work about it| NEW LAWN WAISTS—our entire line Beautiful indeed are this of mew and dainty summer waists, This dress goods special for;‘ are now on exhibltion—prices from Monday morning is one of this, $1.00 to $7.60. o 9, v Els t mi-costumes suits, eur own season’s most stylish dress| exclusive styles, porfoction in ftting goods. Tt would be a hopeless|s gusranteed—prices from $25.00 to $60. pir newness task to tell of their n |Lace Curtalns— and beauty. It's far more pleasant to come and see the goods. Here is an opportunity to buy a pretty Easter gown at a great ving in price. REGULAR $1.25 TWINE VOILE, MONDAY MORNING AT 98¢ A YARD. Just a word of their style. It is an imported fabric, woven from a beau- tiful, bright yarn—just the required fabric for the pretty, soft, clinging gown, drapes and tucks beautifully, in the new shades of tan, mode, navy, reseda green, matelot blue, Freach gray. castor, oream and: black, never | . . Ruffled swiss from $1.00 a palr up: sold for less than $1.25, on sale Mon- Arablan curtains from $3.00 a pair up. day morning, as long as they last, Brussels net curtains from $4.00 a pair 98¢ a yard. up. § New Shirt Waists— | Corsets at 50¢ Each— . ‘Bmufirnl'wuistn in fine linon“, Made of batiste, with dip bip,| with embroidery, from $4:50 to|g5pid throughout, finikhed with $6.75. lace, excellent fitting model,| LIREN WAISTS, with drawn work, | white from $4.50 to $9.00. HANDSOME WAISTS--made of Sizes 18 to 24—price only G0c each. Take notice that this is not an announcement for a special, bankrupt, or shipwreck sale. Not a sale of a job lot of damaged cur- tains, but a plain every day talk of curtain prices, and. we know that prices count with you when quality is not lost dight of. Our curtaine are new, straight from the mill—not shopworn or damaged. Nottingham lace curtains, we offer trom 26c & pair up. ' light season’s trimmings. Never be- fore have such rich materials, rare colorings and splendid workmanship been placed be- fore us. And such a variety, too. One may choose exquisitely blended colored appliques, black silk braid or chiffon appliques, cream silk appliques—or one may turn to the pretty laces so much in vogue. Here are offered real and imitation antique, ¢luny, Ve« nice, renalssance, Arablan, duchesse and many other novelty laces. Our lne of real duchesse and point inces Is very rich. Ladies’ Vests — New spring line, ladies’ me- dium weight vests, high neck, long sleeves, all sizes, prices 25¢, 36¢ and 50c each: Ladies' white silk and ltsle, sWiss rib: bed vests, high meck, long sleeves, & nice garment for spring wear, sizes 1 to 6—price $1.76 each. A nice line of ladies' low neck sleeve- less vests, in mercerized and lisle-- prices 2%c and B0 esch Trenpson, BeLEN &Co. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth desired of it, yet it was much more com- prebensive and geuins, than that in the Bartley “clgar box" case, which has be- raised against both 1t and Kinkald was the fact that neither was married. To meet the objection both plédged themselves come a general laughing stock. # | to" be taken unto u bettér'halt: He has In connection with Bartley Investigations | been true to his pledge, he aaid, but Con- it may’ be sald that tho resolution authoriz- | gressman ‘Kinkald still remained & bach- ing and instructing the house judicial com- | elor, For that reason he desires (he state mittee to inquire into the circumstances of | central committee to get busy on Mr. the pardon under wheh the defaulting state | Kinkald. treasurer was released from the peniten- sbs by tiary has thus far not been complied with. | BRIEF SESSION IN SENATE The committee has, apparently, forgotten it its instructions; at least it has mot done anything toward carrylng them into effect. | The chairman of this committee, Nelson of Douglas, sald the other day the matter had never been mentioned among the commit- teemen. Telephone Rate Bill Recommitte BIll Extending Citles Is (From a Staft Corraspondent.) | LINCOLN, March 28.—(Speclal.)—The sénate held a Brier sesslon thi» morning and adjourned until 2 o'¢lock Monday aft- number of the members of the school | ermoon. Howell of Douglas made a motion board of Lincoln to five has ocea- | to recommit the telephone rate bill, 8, F. sloned considerable letter writing in the | 234, to the commitiee on muaicipal affairs. office of State Superintondent Fowler. Sec- | This was done. The bill was on general retaries of school boards out in the state, | file. H. R. 305, ‘providing for the annexa: or many of them, are under the impres- | tion of territory to cities and other itu- sion that the bill applies to all citles and | nicipalities, situated in one or more coun- towns, and have written to the state super- | tiés, was read for the first time. This is intendent for an explanation of it and how ' the bill' which in the house was sald to to proceed with an election under its pro- | have for its purpose the grabbing by South visions. The law, however, only applies Omaha of & small slice of Sarpy county. to the city of Lincoln and Superintendent WILL wm Fowler has %o !nformed those who have writtén bim. The original bill related 1o | - LA"DS nnr:l..ud‘:r citles nnz‘lownl. but 1t Big Horn Development Company Pro- amen fore passage by the senats Another bill now pending refers to the South IRt .r 4% BRI SEAATR Omaha school board only. | Ay Soreq C. H. Cormell, chalrman of the congres: slonal committee of the Sixth district, ac- companied by Mrs. Corpell, was in the city ' Mr. Cornell is'very desirous that Legislative Gossip. The passage of H. R. 152 limiting the CHRYENNE, Wyo., ' March 25.—~The Big Hornl Basin Development company has been formed Yo construct a storage reservolr the chalrman of the state central com- near the headwaters of the Shoshone river don of that body with a capacity of 20,000,000 cuble feet and to take some action on the ante-election | an irrigation canal elghty miles in length. pledges of Moses P. Kinkald, congressman | It s proposed to reclalm 250,000 acres ot from the Sixth district. To that end he | land lylng between the Shoehone and Gray and Orawford Kennedy have held l“sfl“ Bull rivers, in Big iforn county. meetings. Mr. Cornell sald that' preceding A big agricultural colony will be formed the election & serious objection that was | with settlers from the east. The land is to Special Doings ALL WEEK AT THE CHILDREN'S STORE. Boys’ Suits...Boys’ Blouses, Headwear for Qirls and Boys Boys' suits in Saflors, Norfolks, Nor- folk-Satlors, double and singlo-bre; ©od sults, and the new junior suits, ex- ot e veuber .. 3.95 BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS - and Gingbams, the best half dollar vuls;nl:n'T:: ?no.‘:::li gt Pomg.(; special this week. 8ic garments at T8¢ LAUNDERED BLO! - A -‘ and §1.00 Walsts 8. Get .‘.’..’.5_?..5_" this woeks BOYS' AND GIRLS' HA o, sortmept of acvles and matertale - Carg o D, CAPS —Au immense as- GIRLS' HATS at 50c and $1.00. Beautitul (hings In Spring Wraps for boy, giri or baby at BENSON & THORNE'S HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDRE S WEAR~ 1515 DOUGIAS ST. l i) ordars » rite for catalogue. and Douglas Sts. be taken up under the Carey act. Work 18 to be commenced at once and as the com- pany is sald-to have several milllon dollars behind jt, witeris expected to be bronght to the land_in guick order. NEW STAR APPEARS IN' SKY Oxtord Professor I Another Celes. tial Beacon. Nesr {o Milley Way. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., March 28.—A tel- egram announcing the discovery of & new star of the elghth magnitude. by Prof. Turner of Oxford was recelved at the Yerkes observatory yesterday. A spectro- scope ocxamination of the star with the forty-inch Yerkes telescope was made on the same evening by Director Hale and Mr. Ellerman. Special appartus is being pre- pared in the hope of photographing.the spectrum tonight. The star lles a short (istance from the Milky Way, almost on the boundary lin between the oonstellations Geminii d Aurlga, but 48 much too faint to be seen with the naked eye. SOUTH DAKOTA CATTLE DIE Heavy Storms Slay Much Live Stoek in Region Spearfish. SPEARFISH, 8. D., March 28.—There have been heavy losses among cattle in the re- glon tributary to Spearfish”during the re- cent heavy storms, ' |, B H. Gammon, st the Yead of the Nortn Fork Fort Little Migsourl, on the line be- tween Montana and Wyoming, says the storm belt was fitty miles wide and that many cattle died. John Pearson of Bothen, Wyo., says the snow is deep in the Bear Lodge mountains and that eattle are suffer- ing. . Many cattlemen are feeding their stock grain {n the hope of bringing their herds through until grass comes. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER » and War Today in East Nebraska and Western Towa, WASHINGTON, March 28.—Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska—Pair Sunday and . warmer in east portion; Monday, rain and colder in west portion. For lowa and Missouri—Fair Sunday and warmer in west portion; Monday, fair and warmer in east portion. For Illinols—Fair Sunday warmer Maonday: light varial coming fresh east. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair in east, rain in west portion Sunday; Monday, ral and colder. For Kansas—Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday, fair except rain and warmer in west pertion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER “UREAU, OMAHA, March 28.-Ofelal record of 'm;l Monday; winds, bo- perature and precipitation compare: the carruwmrlml day of the last three years: 190%. 1902. 1901, 1900, Maxtmum temperature .. 41 0 @ 3 M n'mumn temperature % » 3 Mea: temperature “ B B Precipitation T .® Record of temperaiure and precipiiation at Omaha for this day und since Mar Normal temperat Deficiency for ihe da Total excess stnoe M Nermal prectpitation Deficlency for the ¢ Precipitation Deficiency sin: areh 1., o BXoens for cor. pariods 101, Indicates trace of preci . A WELSH, Local Forecast Ofuclal OMAHA DAILY BE 1. | delegation to bave him transferred to an- SUNDAY, MARCH 1908. 29, Parsonal Diffioulties in Towa to Net Oon- oern Obief Exeoutive, IS TO INSPECT A BEET SUGAR PLANT Certifientes to Be Given - bers to MeKinley Memorial Ar Now Heady for Distri. bution. (From a Staft Correspondent ) WASHINGTON, Mareh 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A special dispatch from Sioux Olty to the Washington Post this morning says that Towa is watching with intense interest for developments in the feud between Gov- nor Cummins and Representativé Hull, and further states that the president may be drawn into this political serap. Nothing can be further from the minds of those who are urging President Roosevelt to tarry a while in Jowa during his coming western trip. The president will not be embar- rassed, as the dispateh would seem to in- dicate, for really it takes' more than a small matter of local differences to jar the complacency of Theodore Roosevelt. The tale wired from Sloux City to the t re- minds one much of a story which ex.Sena- tor George Grabam Vest once told in the United States senate while illustrating a point wherelh the majority seemed to be against the minority. “It mAny years ago,” said Senator Vest, “that I found mywelf In a small min- ing town oh theé fromtier. The town con- . d of & tavern and & couple of damce- halls,. surrounding which were adobe dwel- lings. It was In one of the dancé-halls that 1 recall an incident. There ‘was a small platform, answering the purpose of a e, ahd Instead of a program regularly printed a 'supe’ announced acts of the sev- eral performers. The audience was en- thusiastic until almost the final announce- ment, when some uneasiness manifested it- self. The announcer sald, bowing blandly, ‘Our next will be a song by Miss Annadale, who will sing'“and here a chorus bt hi greeted the announcer, whe calmly awaited his opportunity, and continued: ‘Neverthe- less and notwithstanding. Miss Annadale will sing, “Love Among the Roses. '™ Notwithstanding apd neverthless, Presi- dent Roosevelt will visit Dos Molnes. Itinerary. of Presi t, The president tonight issued official copy of his itinerary on his forthooming trip to the Pacific comst. The following para graphs refer to his plans in South Dakota Nebraska, Jowa and Wyoming: Sunday, April 5, will be spent quietly at Sioux Falls, 8. D The president will attend church both the morning and. evemingy, .will probably take a drive during the afternoon. Monday morning the président will deliver an address to the people of Sioux Falls. Yankton, 8. D., will be reached at 11:35 & m, and only a brief stop will be made there. The president and party will he driven to the Masonic temple, in front of which the president will make a short speech, Stops will be made at Mitchell, Aberdeen and Edgeley during the aftermoon. The president will sperid his time between noon, April‘8 and April 24, in and about Yellowstone park. The journey will be re- sumed April 26 and brief stops will be made at Blllings, Mont., and Alliance, = Neb. to be seen in ohe or more of the depart- ment stores in this eity. The task of plac- ing 80 large & number of these mementos, without a serious expense to the Memorial association, has been solved, in a measure, by the officers of the assoclation, through the generosity of the department stores of the country, they having almost without exception volunteeréd to act as dlstributing sgents. This idea was suggested by the fact that mo other single agency would reach so large a proportion of the popula- tion in the large centers. The certificate 1s & beautitul work of art on which is given an excellent reproduction of M McKin- ley's favorite lkeness of her husband, to- gether with a pleture of the McKinley home in Canton and of the White House. The workmanship and artistic effects are of the very highest order. The supply in the hands of the stores is a portion of the first edition of the certificates and is sent here to enable those who have not t contributed to do so. Parties who have al- ready identified themselves with the move- ment will recetve souvenire direct from the office of the assoclation or through local committees. Routine of Departments, The postofice at Bon Homme, Bon Homme county, 8. D, been discon- tinued, The application of C. H. Dunkerton, John Keane, G. 8. Kleckner, B. W. Magee and M. J. Magee to organize the First Natlonal bank of Dunkerton, Ia., with $30,000 capi- tal, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. The corporate existence of the First Na- tional bank of Plerre, 8. D., has been ex- tended until the close of business March 28, 1923, The Cedar Rapids National bank of Cedar Rapide been approved as reserve ay for the First National bank of Traer, Ia. Henry 8. Parker of Cheyenne, Wyo., has been appointed to a position at Fort Meade, 8. D. T | By one of the most careful e t extract- ors in the United States Skilied specialiss 1o each departme No Painiess Extracting & UNTIL APRIL (5th SPECIAL LOW PRICES Call early and avold the rueh, We are always orowded, but ar. now In better shape to waite upon you, Skilled speclalists who ar+ accurate, expert dentlsts with years of experience. Graduate den tists come from all parts of the world to learn the only system o painless dentl Beware of jealous, Idle, sore-head dentists who are loosing their business, Poor work and old methoda hive caused people to come to us. Graduate dentists admitted to our course for §160.00. We make money by teach.ng our course, so d) not have to charge high prices for high grade work RELIABLE [aeEr] (S| DENTISTRY WORK DONE FREE. SMALL CHARGE FOR MATERIAL Set of Teeth from $3.00 m Weare here to stay -~ Gold Crewns from $2.00 Tes' incorporated under the Aluminum Plates $10.00 state laws — others are not. Conswit the profes sors and save pain Teeth Extracted.. FREE money. T . WORK GUARAWNTEED TEN YEARS ‘Our methods make the extracting, filling and crowning of teeth a ¥00 TAKTH EXTRACTED DAILY. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMON (ALY Stop bleeding of the gume and treat all WE MAKE LOOSE TEETH, TIBHT fihuuc™rtud ‘ofiret do ity #uction, patented non-irritant plates, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 1522 Douglas. Open daily till Sundays 9a.m. te 4 p m. exposition and shake the hand of the only Grover Cleveland. Additional promotions and allowance of gFrom B Louls the train runs on the additional clerks in lowa postofices were T B R ATy Ll B '3 " Grand Canyon of t Colo 0 L announced today as follows: Council | Some Details of the Long Trip He Proposes | Srguies "Then four davs for the Yoremite: Bluffs, two clerks, increased from $500 to to Make. | 8 1elt to'San Franclsco and Sacraments nnd a4 run r to Carson an eno, Nev. $600; one from $600 to $700, one from $700 Back o Sacramento again, and up ihe to $800, two from $800 to $900, two from coast to Oregon und Washington, Portland $900 to $1,000, five from $1,000 to $1.100, and | TARTS WEDNESDAY ON RECORD JOURNEY | Tacomn, Setttle. svereit. Walia him. one, from $1,100 to $1,200. Oskaloosa, two —_ | FRoatelts, Balt et Oden: onct’ o "the 200, g | Peeatello, Sait' Lake, Ogden: east on ' the incrleased trom $500 to $600, two additional | ywypy Travel 14,000 Miles Through | UNION Pacific to Wyoming:'a day's ride AL $500. Waterloo, Increases, one from §50 | ey x e omse eecy b R gn the back of @ broncho; {o Omuha, Den wenty-Two States and Two Ter- ne ubuque, Waterloo, and thence t0 4600, one from §500 to $800, two trom $600 b over to Aurora, 11l Now south on the Tiii to $700, ohe from $700 to $800, three from ritories and Make nols Central fo Springfield Decatur $800 to $600, two from $900 to $1,000. ‘These Nebraska rural letter carriers were appointed today: Wahoo, *egular, John R. and the latter town having the honor of the lns( stop of the tour, Thus this record-breaking trip is virtually to begin in Illinols and end Set Speechen. presidentis | Lindley; substitute, George F. Frush; Walter Wellman, Washington correspond. in Tilinols. During his journey the pres Gretna, regular, Frank Ketchum; tubsti- |ent of the Chicago Record-Herald, gives | ayd territoriss aom i Chonin statex m;.eh, ubr;.rdtm'xeac.lchum. » the following details of the great western ii.'{‘..‘ ’{‘r‘x:lu"’nmh {("lylml»':‘ \\(’:N}mlkln. Minne- e boards of officers convened at Fort |trip which President Roosevelt will start | MRttt P L LS tana, Nebraska, Missouri, Ka , Colo- Niobrara January 20 and at Fort Crook |on Wednesday | rado, New Mextco, Afimond, Calforia. Mo February' 2 for the examination of officers | president Roosevell fs ready for hiFee- | YAdR, Oregon, Waehington, Idaho, iiah o i resic IeL e tead ch he | Wyoming, lowa—twenty-two states and two promotion have been dfssolved. ord-breaking tour of the rout g1 lv:hlh;h“}:xg territorfes. He will VI&IL hunareds of ofties ‘lnan Misstug Oficer ns Deserter, Second Lisutenant Edward 0. Perkins Fourth cavalry, stationed &t Fort Leaven- worth, Kan.; will be dropped from the rolls as a deserter on April 1. This officer, whosé right ndme is sald to be Raynor, dis appeared from bis post on December 31, and the limit of three months allowed un- der the regulations for hix return to duty will expire on March 31. Preferment for Porto Rican. The Civil Service commission has da clded to appoint Antonio Gonzales Kian & Porto Rican, examiner in Spanish in the Grand Island, Neb., will be reached early Sunday morning, April 36. The day will be spent quietly. § party will leave Grand Island on Include drived Wnd ‘Wpesches: by ‘the' presi- dent. At Linoola the party will.be driven to the state capitol grounds, where the Lpr-Mln! will make & few remarks. Omaha Wifl’ B¢ Tesched wt about & p. m. and the night spent there, the!party leaving early on the morasing ofithe' 28th. During his stay at Omsha the piesident .will: review an electrie pageaat. Rtops wiil be made on the 28th at Bhenando ClarinGe Van Wert and ‘Osgeola, 1a, ; briefness of atops at most these plac 11 only admit ent” $peaking from the rear platform - of his var, Des Moines will be reached at 3 o'clock and & Ppro has been arranged consisting of a drive about at the ‘sthte capitol, where the president will make mn address. Fifteen minutés will be spent!at Oska- loosa. Ottumwa will be tho mext stop and the night will be spent theve, the office of {he commissioner. The position is the first given 1o & Porto Rican in the civil service. Ready to Chany Boends. Monday morning aid short stops will be| 1ne gecretary of the treasury has re- made during the day at Hastings and Fre- | cojyed offers of $4,480,060 in 3 and 4 per cent mont.. The programs for thewc ptaves Will | yondg for exchange into 2 per cent consols. ‘Waters Succeeds Meavers. C. M. Waters of Denver today was des- ignated by acting Postmaster General Wynne to, fake charge of the calary and allowance division of the Postofice depart- ment as the temporary successor of George W. Boavers. Mr. Waters has been for sev- eral years an assistant to Mr. Beavers. Dewey Called to Book. At the Instance of the president, Admiral Dewéy called at the White House today to epxlain a recent newspaper interview in which' he was quoted as saying that the Caribbean kea manéuvers were an object lesson to the kalser mote than to any other person. The admiral asstred the president that he had no iftedtion of casting adper- sions ‘at Gefmany, of ‘its navy, and that while the atatements ¢redited to him were ry 1 loaving sarly. the west morning aud Feach. | Substintially what He said, he neglected ing Keokuk st 8:90 ‘a. m., where au hour and thirty minutes will be spent. in driving thpough the business &nd resjdence dis triots of {Hb city, the president thaking few remarks in the course of his drive. Horseback Ride In Wyoming. On his way east after visiting tke Pacific coast the president and bis party will stop at Laramie. It is at thie point Mr. Roos velt expeets to have a real good ride astrid a bleoded horse. He tntends to ride from Laramle to Cheyenne. Upon cea Chey: the president. will. deliver the Degoration day address to the yeterans who will_assemble there. z Leaving Cheyenne Monday noon, after a program consisting of a drive, visit to fair | grounds to witness an exhibition of rough riding and other similar features, and possi- bly a visit to Fort Russell, the party will reach North Platte, Ni Iate’ (n the day and a stop of over half an hour will be made. Next morning an hour will be spent to caution the interviewer against quoting him. ' The admiral declined to make any statement for pubiication. At the White House, it was stated that the sdmiral's ex- planatfon was satigfactory to the presi- dent. "It is not beliéved any further official notloe will be taken of the incident. Shaw's Assistant Resigns. Milton ‘B. Alles; asslstant sccretary of the treasury, will shortly resign to become vice president of the Riggs Natiotial bank as special representative’ of the’ Natlonal Clty bank of New York, which recehtly purchased a large percentage of the stock of the Rigg# bank. Mr. Alles has been stant seoretary of the treasury during the last two administrations. Harlan Finally Resigns. James H. Harlan, attorney general of Porto Rico, today handed hie restgnation | to the president. at Denison, Ia., followed by brief stops at Fort Dodge, Cedar Falls and Waterloo. Dubuque d at 6 p. m., the rty spending the night there. Aftar a drive ‘and speech the president will dine with Senator Allison. Thence a number of stops will be made in Iflinols and the jour ney of the president will proceed leieurely, reaching Washington June 5. Inspects Beet ar Pla Henry T. Oxnard, head of the beet sugar Industry in this country, extended the pres- ident an invitation to stop at Oxnard, Ca ‘when in that state, and visit the beet sugar factory there. The president accepted the invitation agd will stop at Oxnard May 9. “I wented the president fo see what been done In five years in & region where five years ago there was a waste,'’ safd Mr. Oxnard, after whom the CaMfornia town is named. Gets Money for Indinns, James Staley, superintendent of the Yank- ton Indlan school, started for home today. He bas arranged to have $10,000 vaid to the Yankten Indians by the government out of the gratuity fund at an early date. This is one-half of the amount expected. He cussed several matters of impertance to the school with the Indien office and the secretary of the interior, and it is under- Stood as & result of his visit the govern- ment will purchase 8t. Paul's mission school st the agency as soon as Bishop Hare cen perfect the title A number of dwellivgs for 1 & will be built this season, and neveral ariesian wells will be sunk. Alto- getber, Btaley feels very well satisfied with the re of his trip to Wasbhington. The matter of the attempt of the South Dakota other agency still hangs fire. Staley clines to discuss it In any way, but from other sources it is understood that the de! egation Is still & good way fr having won its fight. 3 cKinley Certificn ondy. The souvenir certificates, which are to tors to the McKinley memo- belng distributed and are 2. ) Y I g0 ¢ [ whotecuil What's the Answer? At other tallor With us he :m'., & the answer is 816 Why Pay More? is to start next Wednesday. physical condition and says he has already the fragrance of the woods and the moun- | 1t 18 to be & record: | ard towns and will afford several millions f people an opportunity to see the face « the head of the American government. | the president had accepted all the invitn ° tains In his nostrils. o out 14,0 DMSking Sout, o Ao O Nveles, tlons pressed upon him and consented fo As the tour is (o continue for sixty-six | Siob 1w all the towns where the people days, more than 200 miles must be covered pATIEd Bin to fpake them a speech and to each’ day. But the actual traveling will | pave ;‘ Chance L #hake hands he wouldn't be dune in about forty days, or at the rate | he @blé to get back to Washington before of 80 miles u day, Including the many | “A4q it'is, he expects o sce the dome of the Btops. This ia sald o be the longest tour, | %7} % 08, EXRECES t0 sbe the dome of f Loth In time and distance, ever made by a resident of the United States. President cKinley's tour to the Pacific coast, which o'clock In the evening of June & Was cut short by Mrs. MeKinley's fliness, Was planned at about 10,00 miles. In %o | MACARTHUR M. GOES TO COAS" osevelt made & campaign swing- | Pt around-the-circle which lasted eixty-three |He s to Sueceed General Hughes days and embraced about 15,000 miles of travel, But Mr. Roosevell was not presi- Command of Depart ent then, During_ this trip the president will make | ot Calitornin, #ix set speeches, which are aiready pre-| IR ared. The first is to be made a 3 ¢ g Five second at Milwaukee, a third at Minne- | SAN FRANCISCO, March 28 —-Ma ot fie- nnolll‘-. [ lm‘l’nl;_‘ -:‘ sz‘:" Falls, ‘-hflnh |:= | eral Arthur MacArthur, who is to succeed 8t. Louls and the sixth at some other point | General Hughes in command of the Depart- In the northwest. How many extempor- | > fneous speeches the preaident will make no |Ment of Callfornia, has arrived hers, ac onla knows, but If hia (hreat roldi'x‘l:n..‘wcomplnled by his wife. Heo has been will come near eq enator | transterred from the Department of the record at the capitol last winter. EAVES, ob Mia, i chaonets ent 3 Losks for Much Fisasure, When _asked about\ his . new com- (Mr. Roocevell is eager for the tray. He|mand General MacArihur sald: . “No es gpoechmaking, though he doesn't ¢ e Thrr long addresses fn the open air, |department In the country would He wants to toake all his set speeches in |have pleased me more than . this nalle, He ioves travel and he ls fond of jone. I expect to remain here for t ople. Men who have - ed with the Toresident say he mever wear. | umber ‘of years. It fs my Intention to les physically or uplrlmnlfy. He has keen | relieve General Hughes on April 1 #est for all new scenes, new faces, new |though his date of retirement s not until characters. He enjoys nothing better than | ene 11th of that month, getting close to the people, the common, evoryday working people of the country; Into the business of gettin inted and of seeing the sights and enjoying his outing he enters with an almost boyish enthusi- asm. The features of his tour from which the “As to the changes in the department, there will be only one for me to make and that is the selection of a personal alde, who will be Captain WesL of the Eleventh cavairy. The other positions va- president expects to derive greatest pleas- | cajeq by officers who are serving under ure ure First—The sixteen-day jaunt in Yellow- | General Hughes are filled hy drders from stone park. | Washington.” Becond—The four days' tour in the Yo- | semite. Third—One day’'s ride In the Grand Can- | yon of t “olorad Fourth—A fift. across country with Senator ‘Warren Wyoming from Laramle to Cheyenne, a “But I don's expect to fire & shot whnn.l 1 am away,” sali the president today. 11 know 1 am enfitled to a little shooting. [ \i8ed to think 1 could not llve umléss I had | & bit of ghooting once a4 month, But there’)l | be no shooting on this trp. There {sn't any fun hunting ‘with a crowd and a lot of photographers, and with bulletins going out every ve minutes about whether a fellow makes a hit or a misa.’' Nothin Wie ride ‘on_mustangs | of | BlLooD POISON Bone Palne, Itohing. Scabby Skin DI features to this trip. ant to be in the centor of the stage all the time. 1f he could have his way about it he would | o @lone without newspaper men or pho- | ographers. “I want to get out in the woods | and the mountains and live in the open air | pormy, and have 4 little genuine rest and & g0Od | gesirors thy sctive Polson ia the blood. Lt You ha time," says Mr, Roosevelt. But even the | aches and pains in bones back and joluts.” lichis resident of the United States can't have | Scabby 8kin, Blood feels hot or thin, Swolico Glan 'io own way about newspaper men and | Risinks and Bumps on the ¥kin, Patches lu photographers and publicity. Tho press has | Moutn, Bore Throat, Piuples or ofensive eruptions, Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, Scrofula y cured by taking Dotanic Blood Ba I [is” tights ana the public has its righis, | Copper-Colored 8pots or Rash on Skin, ail run-a and the press must serve the public s 80 day part of the body. MalF there will be newsvaper correspondents O take e Blood Balin, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated Chses | 5 | on the train and a_whole battery of photo- | | where doctors, patent mediclics { graphic cameras, In the Yellowstone park, | owever, the president intends leaving his caravan behind, While the retinue of re. | Hssls all sores, stops ail ach porters, photographers, stenographers, tel- | swelilngs, makes biood pure egraphers, etc., are living on their spectal n at Cinnabar, the president, with Joln t, and a few guides t Burroughs, the naturall to do 'the Yellowstone country thor oughly. Just now ihe races are on at Ben- | Loleoned_condition of the ningn, Just oulide the corporate Jimiis of oge Haviing itiing, ten- Vashington, and one of the bookmakers . e says he will open a pool and lay even money that the president does do & littie Ahooting during those sixteen db ¢ ramb- | ling in the recesses of the famous game patk of Tumors, ugly | u When he goes foto the Yosemite the pres- | DIEE™"" e fdent wiil again try to “shake" the report- | gores or worst @ 12 voh bave' m'per ers and photographers. John Mulr. the | slstent Pimple. Wart, Swelilngs, Shooting. Siinging Ulde, has promised him the time of his | Peivs, take Biood Buim and Uiey will ditippear be he femous valley. fore they develop inlo Cancer. 'Man Apparvatly ey of Cuncer cured by iakicg Hotanie Details of His Train. oy Rl While on this 14,00-mile tour of the coun- try President Roosevelt and his party will use from first to last & magnificent special vanla Raflroad company and the Pullman | people. Barring accidents, the same cars will be used throughout the entire journey. The entire train s to be composed of The president’s private car A compartment sleeping car train of aix cars provided by the Pennayl- | | ! A Pullman sieeper. i A dining car. Plessant and towted for 3 co atio d uge car, ngredient; A comblnation smoking and bagguge car, | Jsrs —aas hens Kidneys ok dyspepula. Complete directions g0 #1th each bott Price, $1.00. Sold in Omaha by Kubn & Ce., 1561k and Douglas streets, One full baggage car. Nearly thirty people will be on the train, as follows: The president, Secretary Le Assistant Becretary Darnes, four stenog phers, two telegraph operators, four mes Scngers, two servants, making ‘fifteen per: scns in the presideni's lmmediate party. | Each of three press associations will have | man_aboard; there are to be four pho- tographers, one for Colller's Weekly, one for Harper's Weekly, one for Frank Les- eb lic's Weekly and @ fourth independent pho. tographer, who Is under contract to sell . ¥ photoj he at reasonable pri to all WATCHES, Bvery suit cut sad fited to your own | rewspapers and magazines. o each wtate | —rg-oree Sl o " uhout half a dogen of the prominent local particular style. Why pay the same | n wapapers will be permitted to send a man | S (oA AL 3 0 ) price for a shop ready-made or 50 per |on the train Uil It passes into the next =3 Qut 454 eend to us wi Your t and ‘address. and we will e cent more' for the same at other tailors. | *'"'® Alend e - Bettn 'P;v 7 e Every suit tried on before leaving the | 1y . 1o be @ whopper of a trip. The sp shop Grand Pants Co. 205 North 16th St Satisfaction guaranteed “ill leave Washington “hicago iw the first cial train R wnd Fargo. At Cinnabar the president will pit on his corduroy and go out to sieep on the ground and have & gunless look at the elk, bear, deer and other ; ume In the Yellowstone for & tortalght, | ence down e " N » e he law aise. ~Address T through Nebraska to St. Louls, where h ¥ HE will help dedicate the Loulsans Purchase re—— ‘} 4 M