Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 2

reat Y | rol;‘f."thl_‘\* heautiful 1"’ Menday. From early in the morning women were busy choos- ing dress goods and leaving their orders for a man-tailored ekitt to their &pecial measure. qng are pretty and practieal. NOTE-Select material for a new petticoat to match your ne® shikt and have it made to your special measure. "SPECTAL EASTER SALE OF RIBBONS. Pure silk,.tgffeta _ribbons, in worth up o 25¢ yard—on sale this week onl) it See’ Yorhet Window. Bee ‘Success <+ » OurNew Spring Skirts to ' Your Special Measure 3- 1I'HE OMAHA That it what we heard all day The new styles we are show- all the leading plain colors, at, yard 15¢ 29-09. would the YmNged; by* arathen legislature if ot by this one ’ Rgepmmends Primary Bl The hojsp. recommended for passage the Ollis primary bill, 8. F 108 after refusing to avlepf Mr’ aimbndwidit [y Thomas® of Doimlas” prdviding o a close primary: The bill came te the Wouse providing that any member of any political party eligible to vote ag the prim@y could vote Ar:,\' ticket he A “lllots . being _in blanket fo “fg‘,“f *9: : Thomas mia¥ed to change this to conférin to php Wgwlu‘z #9.that, pvery demacrat oyld p“ugumn A, femacratic primary without gy pjtarfegence from. republicans and _repgbjieans, cpuld. gonduct their pri- marles Without Interference from demo- crats. But the house would have none of it. * Taylad of Yok ardd Nettldton of €lay spoke LAor M the” Eloked ‘pfmery, hut It hid np -effect’ Widrk' Wi Rimardson’ to1a° the houee ‘{erropbn ' pefimary Waw in ‘the interest of the democratic party and that settled it. Graft and, Taylor of Custer and others wpoie “for the "bin' Ak TU damé from the senie. i FHOY WAMBM That the Independent voter . shotdd *havesan Gpportunity 1o° ‘get | in on-tid pimary swithodt teiling anybody to swhatt phay “they ‘belohgea. * Kelley of Furnis nidved o take tare of the Indeperid- ent voters by placing on the blanket bllot another tieket: for: the senefit of the in- dependentsvoter with this names of all the candidatesson ity bt this.whs not adopted. 80 -dead st ware thesdemocrats not to changesthe biil ms’it came from: the senate that. whensFhomam thoved an améndment for +a “eopraction 1t was 1ost. Then he ex- plained thati tha bilk provided thut In cities where registration.-ts Tequired; no elector may" voté unféké hd Be a ‘first voter or had moved 18(d the #Fectnet sfice the registra- tion' ady. "y theiely absired to idsert *no unregistered™ “bifore tfie Word elector. Then u¥ hguse agtéed to adopt the amend- ment.. The Bill wae then recommended for Passage.,,, . Nounpartismn Jodiefary ‘Recommended Over-the protésts of several of -the' leads Ing members of the houss, 'the+ Donoloe nonpartisan judielary. -bidl. which passed the senate, was recommendod for passage in the I\wn’;'fl‘plhl\uprm'ldu that the judiclary and the §tate superinténdent ‘shall be, elected, withput regard to party nom- inatiayl ang, po party dgignation: shall fol. low: the .names of the candldates on the ballot. Wilson of PolRi a demdcrat, se- cured & ameridrent o the Wl providing that candigates for, chigf justie anad for supremesjudges ahall /Mle a petition signed by 5000 persons before their names shail be on the' tfcket. Othdsk shall file a petl- tlof " Mgned by 1,00., Not mote than 600 names shall be seouredsin any one.gounty. Taylor of York, & ¥epublican, made the prificipal speech agaipst the measure, and he.pointed out that as & lawyer he had never had occasion:to complain of the par- tisan feeling of any judge. He told the members of the houge,they would. regret it the bill was pasged He polnted out how special Interests. aould center opf the candidates they wanfed elected affer.se- curing a large number of candidates o run and elect the men they wanted. But it had no effect/ ' The .democra! belleve under the bill théy would have a to elect A member of the supreme bench and some district judges. chance Noyes Goes Home. Owing W.oa death ip the family of his brother Representative Noyes of Cass county was excused this morning for the remainfler of the ession. ~Mr. ‘Noyes thankell thé housé for the courtesy ex- tended” to hift at all times, both from the mipprity and majority members, and ex- pressed his warm personal friendship for each member. 4 denators Would Spend Money. The Douglas county senators are not neg- lecting any chance to get the good will of members ‘of the législature, as was made ‘manifest today by their hamploning meas- ures {0 hormal ‘school appropriations in ‘orth” Nebraska. 1t Is a safe prediction that the fruit of their action will be mani- | fest betare the close of the session on cer- tain pending meastres, possibly the phys- ical ‘valuafion hnd kindred bills, Today 'the senate ‘went on record In favor | 6f buylng the' Wayne Normal school for | $60,000 ahti for starting a normal school in northwest Nebruska for 335,00. The propo- sition 114 Institute a school at Ainsworth was turned -down; though the Douglas county senators favored placing the three propoesitions on general file for considera- | tion all together. If the bills are passed the many friends of these measures in hoth house and senate | are likely to feel less. compunction when th are called upon to take qut of the physical ,valuation measure certain provi- slons_(hat are objectionable to some, Ransoni. Favors Liberality. Senator Ransom made an extended speech In favor of buying the Wayne Normal. He was pregeded by Benator Wiltse, who sup- posed he was waging a losing fight. Mr. | Wiltse begged the members to provide a# much for educating children in a section of the'state not well provided as they did Jfor exhibiting bulls and steers for six days on the fafr‘gréunds at Lincoln. doniafor Halfdom followed by aeclaring the total amount of the appropriation ‘dille of the tegislature: was intmuterial; whether it was larger than ever before was immater- lal; whpt was material was whether every- body that needed it had been taken care of, “‘Lét us get down hers and consider these | bills as men,- not as - republicans or demo- erats urged Senator. Ransorn with his | mind's eye on certain pending amendments | which. the house must receds from before | he can sleep peacefully. Senator Howell had oriticised Mr. Miller, chairman of the committee, for not favor- ing these bills, ‘and yet not forgetting a single chance for a Lincoln institution. “And 1 wil remind the gentleman from Douglas,” replied Senator Miller, “that Lan- cagter has not received as much relatively | te the number of her institutions as some | other places, and I will also remind him that others have heen laboring for an ap- propriation for the Douglas. county institu- | tion ,which might have gone by default | | | | ‘Wednesday, Red Letter Day at Bilz’s !‘ Ten “S, rson present Each pur amps—two do chgse, eto. Our liberality to the g frades M v store. The sale tha “cpntifi€;' 3" Wloaks, suits, skirts, : ! _Green Trading Stamps will be given Free to . their book at our store. 43 Rt 1s entitled to double amount of Green Trading T8’ worth of stamps for one dollar's worth of pur- t we held last’ Saturday and Monday, whigh e ;un March 31 Is public is not questioned by anyome shirt waists and petticoéts are the through county | hustings that we progress, lature.” 1y decided third reading opinion over the Chase bill that a school shall be established in north- the axé by | small when | but a band of outlaws the indifference of the Douglas members."’ It was here that Senator Ransom jumped In And sald there, was no quarrel with Lan: caster in that brothers should dwell togethér unity and while there is money left in the treasury there is hope. Then he added: “It is not alone at the but in the legis- The vote on to 16, the the Wayne bill was a tie Lientenant Governor Hopewell vote by ordering the bill to Thers seemed to be little Aifference of which provides west Nebraska, and it will probadbly go through. Governor Entertains Members. Governor and Mrd Shallenberger gave a farewell reception to the members of the legislature and all the employes at the exeoutlve mmmsion tonight. The legislature will adjourn before the end of the week and It was the desire to have the entire membership mest once more together in a soclal way before the end Death Blow to Initiati The populléts and Mr. Bryan were given the se today when the upper house indefinitely postponed the in. itiative and referendum bill. The measure upon which consideration was begun yes- terday was disposed of after & brief ar- gument by Senators King and Denohoe. The motion by Ollls of Valley, not to con- eur in the unfavorable report of the com- mittee, but to recommend the bill for third reading, failed fifteen to elghteen, as fol- lows y Yes—Banning, Bodinson, Brown, Buhr- man, Caln, Diers, Donohoe, Hatfleld, Henry, Miller, Ollls, Randall, Tibbets, Ray- mond, Ketchum-] ~ No—Bartos, Besse, Buck, Fuller, Gam- mill, Howell, K: Klein, Laverty, Majors, Myers, Ransom, Tanner, Thompson, Volpp, Warren, ‘Wiltse, Cox—18 ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE Number of Senate Hills Taken Up 4 Passed. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 30.—(8pecial)—The house passed the following bills on third reading: 8. F. 123, by Volpp of Dodge—Permitting mutugl Insurance companies to grant an- nulties. 8. F. 137, by Buhrman—Prohibiting the state from taking any of the pension money of members of the soldlers’ homes. 8. F. 164, by Bodinson—Permits the ri moval of gravel from school lands. 8, F. 14, by Bartos of Saline—Providas | for railroads to install telephones {n their depots, offices and bulldings. 8. F. 115, by Meyers of Rock=Prohibitx the drainage of natural lakes. 8. F. 22, by Banning of Cass—Provides for the branding(of cream cans. 8. F. 405, by Ransom of Douglas—Correct- ing an error or ovirsight in the recently | passed Omaha charter bill. 8. F. 35, by Bartos of Saline—Limiting the lability of hotel keepers. S. F. 10, by King of Polk—Providing an accupation tax on all corporations. 8. F. 4, by Buck of Otoe—The pure seed Dbill. Defeated. The house adjourned at 12 o'clock until 3:8 in order that the members might at- tend the funeral of the late Warden Beemer of the state penitentiary. ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATR | Permission Given to Sue State for Murfin Bl (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 30.—(Special.) — The senate today ordered to third reading H R. 189, ap) ting 360,00 to' buy ‘the Wayne Normal school sité and bulldings| for the state, school. The financs committeé recommended-the Ainsworth Nor poned and it was agreed to. H. R332 by Chase of Dawes, appropri- ating $25,000 for a normal schapi in north- west Nebraska was reported for passage by the finance committee, amended to carry $35,000. The house agreed to the re- port. Permission was given G. D. Folimer to sus the state to secure the $1,600 alleged to be due for B J. Murfin, who acted as at- torney for him in the Boyd county land cases. The ganeral maintnenance bill was passed on third reading REAL INDIAN IS FRIENDLY Nebraskan, Carlisle Gred Trouble Makers A Halfbreeds. to be used as a normal ate, Says Negro PHILADELPHIA, March .—Albert H. Nash, a full-blooded Indian, who . was graduated from the Carlisle Indian school in 1897, today made a statement about the Indian outbreak in Oklahoma in which he sald: “I was born out west, A member of thé | Winnebago tribe, of the state of Nebraska. I know for a face that the real American Indian is friendly toward the government and does not care to war anymore. We realize there are but a few of us left and know our chance In war is mighty there are but 200,00 of us compared to nearly 100,000,000 of the white's | army of people “These so-called Tndians who are creat- ing = lot of Alsturbance are not Indians, They are the very 1owest type af mankind, thieves, robbers and muederers. Most of them are ‘half- breeds’ and ‘Mexican greasers, as we west 1 school bill'to be post- |* DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY MARCH . 31 brother of Bishop Robert Melntyre of St Paul ahd is well known In Denver, Chica and San Francisco. Or. W, Matthews. AUBURN, Neb, March 3. (Special) Dri H. L. Matthews died at his home in this city this morning, after a prolonged filnees. Dr. Matthews was one of the first physiclans to practice in this part of the state, comiig to Brownville in an early day, when Brownville was Nebraska's capl- tal. Dr. Matthews was $9 years of Age and leaves a wife and three children, Zors, Pearl and’ Pattie NEBRASKANS HONOR MAGOON (Continued from First Page.) substitute; Hartington, route No. 8 Ellery P. Steele, carrier, Frank McCulley, sub- stitute; route No. 7. Don J. Dyson, carrier, Herbert F. Miller, substitute; Laurel, route No. 3 Herman Beckman, carrier, Fred Beckman, substitite; Newman Grove, route 1, Olwin Shade, cdfrier} Clyde F. Austin substitite, Noa. 2 and 3 Ernest N. Willlams, carrier Lorena A: Willlams, substitute; Fedora, route No. 2 Bdward Zimmerman, carrier, Walter E. Zimmerman, substitute; Howard route No. 4, Arthur M. Lower, carrier, Elsie B. Lower, substitute; route No. 5, Harry Pence, carriér, Gilbert D. Pence, substitute. George W. Walters has boen appointed postmaster at Ironhills, Jackson 'county, lowa, vice J. M. Bbwling, resignéd T0 BE TRIED FQR MURDER OF GIRL THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO Wealthy Texas Ranchman fo Be Ar- rested for Crime by Indi- ana Sheriff. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 3.—After a lapse of thirty-two years a man is to be brought to trial for the murder of a girl at Terre Haute, If Sheriff Walsh of Vigo county is successful in his attempt to arrest and bring back to Indiana a wealthy Texas ranchman The body of the murdered girl was found rolled {n a carpet. The man whom the sherift charges with the crime left Terre Haute .immediately and joined the navy. Afterward he established himself as a ranchman in Texas and.has prospered. His name is not made public. Members of Warring Families Gath- ering at Hazard and Troub| s Feared, ’ — LEXINGTON, .Ky., March 3.~M. C Eversole, sheriff of Perry county, has been artested. at Hasard, charged with shooting Nathan, Bngle yesterday. Engle, three vears ago shot Bversole .and was sen- tenced to three years in the penitentiary. | He was released a day or.two ago and had been. in Hazard just ome hour when shot. His injuries may -be fatal. Members of {both families are reported to be coming | into Hazard and a pitched battle is feared JACKSON, Ky, March %.—A reopening | of the feud between.the McIntosh and Lit- | tle tactions is feaped as a result of the | killing of Albert Mcintosh. here last night by John Little. McIntosh was shot five times. CRADLEBAUGH - 1S. ACQUITTED nwritten Law. Saves Idaho dever . from Gallows Hef Denver Jdury. . DENVER, . March , 3,—John ,C. Cradie- baugh of . Wallace,,Jdaho, was acguitted today of the murglr of Frederick W. Weltop. ey Cradlebaugh shot And killed Walfon a few .weeks ggo. after Walton, whom Cradiebaugh wilegad had dostroved his home, had refused to divulge the where- abouts of Cradlebaugh's wife and boy. | Enelt-defense and the unwritten law were | urged in Cradlebaugh's defense, and Mra. | Cradlebaugh herself went on the stand | and 1aid bare her reiations with Walton in an effort to save her husband from the | gallows. Cradiebaugh and Walton were preminent Odd Fellows. |HONOR FOR NEBRASKA BOY Clarence Gardner of Curtis Blected to Membership in Phi Beta Kapps at CHICAGO; March %.—(8pecial.—At the midyear meeting of the chapter -of the Phi Beta Kappa #t the University of. fllinols six members of the senior class in the- College of Literature .and Arts who have shown marked . ablity and promise were elected to membership. of them was Clarence Oran Gardner, Cur- tis, Neb. Election to this honorary organ- jzation 18 perhaps the most definite rec- ognition of excellence that the student in the College of Literature and Arts may re- celve. FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL BURNED Ingham Sets Fire Dies of Fear- Burns. —_— DICKENS, Neb. March 3.—(Special.)—A Ondld at to Clot at #outh Dakota—Carthage, routes | BATTLE MAY FOLLOW MURDEfl‘ One | Yfl Ordered? Nature is beginning to wake up, soon the weatherman will turn on the warm breezes—and you'll want your lightweight clothes. Have You Ordered Them? ~—Make your melection from our | magnificent collection of ' new woolens—all the latest correct colorings and patterns——every one of them fine for wear. ~And have our style expert draft and fit your clothes— they'll have that distinction which is the mark of modern custom tailoring. | 1 | | | |Urder Now CRIEVANCES OF CRAZYSNAKE (Continued from First Page.) made these requests. 1 went through death for this cause (referring to his service as a union soldier during the war): I served the father faithfully, and as a reward 1 regained my country, and T and ‘my chil- {dren will remain in it and live here as we 10id in the old time. I believe it. 1 know it is right. 1 know it is justice.” Crazy Snake spoke of the disposition of some of the Creek lands to negroes, and declared that this was contrary te the treaty and to justice. “The negroes,” he said, “have no right! to this lanfl. 1t never was given to them. 1t was given to me and my people and we paid for it with our land back In Alabama. If 1t was given to me what right has the United States to take it from e without first asking my consent?"’ Sly Shot at White Men. Aftor referring again to the obligation of the white man to protect the Indian in his rights, he naively sald: “1 belleve that they are more concerned in thelr own welfare than in the weifare or rights of the Indfan. 1 believe some of them are honest men, but not many. “All that I am begging of you, honorable senators, is that these ancient agreements and treatles, wherein you promised to take | care of me and my people be fulfilled and that you will remove: all thé difficulties that have been raised in reference to my people and.their country and I ask you to nee that these promises are faithfully kept." } Senator Teller, & member of the commit- tee, asked the Interpreter, an Indian named Hodge, it he belleved the old man to by honest in his statements, The Interpreter replied: I believe in my Neart and soul that he is just as sincere and honest )ll his statements as a living man can be."” “That is the way he Impresses mej” re- sponded Senator Teller. Another full-blood Creek, whose name was given as Robert Johnson, declared that of the 6,60 Creeks 6,447 were ignorant of the fact that in the treaty of 1801 they had consenhted to the cutting up of their lands and the sale of the surplus' to whites and negroes. TROUBLE STARTED BY OUTLAWS Crasy Smake and Band Not Involved | in Orig Riot. MUSKOGEE, Okl, March 3.—Nn Indians { were ‘involved in thé original trouble that | resulted in the militia being called ouf and | {Crazy Snake had a right to defend his| home from the aitac sonw®, and even ‘officers not authorized to arrest hiim, according to the finding of Special Attorney Woodruff and’ Indten | Agent Kelsey, after several hours’ investi- | gation at Henryetta today. This report | reached the Indlan agency here this after- noon. outlaws congregated at Hickory Grounds were the only persons who started the trouble, ahd that the intervention of “the federal governfnent will be Invoked for the protection of the Indians, including Crasy Erake, if necessary. part of principal AMUS] ON. Business and Residence Property 5 and 5% % Privilege given to pay whole or any sum twice a year. Arely o W, B, MEIKLE 205 Ramge Building EMENTS, BOYD’S WEDNESDAY, THRURSDAY THIS AFPTERNOON and TONIGHET COharles Frohman Pressuts Nenri Bernstein’s Bemarkable Dram "!:HE THIEF Dalton, Margaret Wycherly THEATRE °Y 7 2 PEOPLE ON ¥ TAGE Channing ‘' CARLOADS OF BCENERY aAnND Horses Direct Friday, Saturday—Saturday Matines LIEBLER AND C0. OFFER A Viola Allen | In the Most Disoussed Piay of the Decade | THE WHITE SISTER B o YD'® FOUR NIGHTS Begining NDAY, APRIL 4TH MATINEE WEDNESDAY FIRST TIME IN OMAHA 2 THE CLANSMAN DRAMATIZED BY Pollock and Thomas Dixon Jr. From Mr. Dixon’s Famous Novel ion George H. Brennap, COURTS NOT ABOVE CRITICISM New York Jurist Attacks Delay of Law and Comments on Court Crities. The largest audlence that ever gathered in the New Rochelle theater listened Sun- day afternoon to an address on “City Gov- ernment and Reformers,”” by Justice Wil- ltam J. Gaynor of Brooklyn befofe the New Rochelle Forum. Justice Gaynor sald he was not one of those who believed that the courts should not be watched and crit- iclsed. “The ludicrous thing is for judges themselv to be proclaiming that. the should not' be criticised In their Speaking of the faw's delay, he said it was scangalous, and that the president-elect iad taken up this subject:. ‘‘More.causes are disposed of in. & year'in London alone than in New York, Justice Gaynor said, “despite that we have here wiihin the city of New York a greater number of high court judges than-all England has. “Why should 1ot the action of the courts about such roatters ‘and all discussed and criticised? Everybody knows more than anybody. as the saying 1s, and even more than the courts. 1 am not speak- ing of abuse. 'That is not criticism. Would the libel and abuse could be lessened and criticism increased. Criticism upholds and approves, as well as condemns.'—New York Tribune. TAFT TO APPOINT OWN JUDGES Will Receive Suggestions from Sen- ators and Repres tatives, Howeve 3. —President WASHINGTON, March, of irresponsible per-| Taft again stated today to callers that he | aid not consider the appointment of judges to be a part of the aptronage of United Blates senators, judiclal appointments should be free from political influences. He considers himself competent to pask upon the fitness of them Tt states; in addition, that the negre | for the bench and will do so. At the same | time he said he would be giad to receive suggestions from senators and representa- tives. LEUPP PROMISES TO STAY Indlan Commissidner Accedes Taft's Request, Provided Health to matters be | The president thinks that | TO-NIGHT—MATINEE WEDNESDAY THE GREAT EMPIRE SHOW ~WITH— ROGER IMHOF TEURSDAY—BUSTER BROWN" T cmmoexTom PHO! fnluuv ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily Matinee 3:15. Every Night 8:15 “School Days,” Armstrong & Clark: “A Spotleas Reputation,” The Three Yoscarys: T. Nelson Downs, Ward & Klare, he Three Westons, Prices 190, 26¢ ‘and b0c. . Kinodrome. Wm. Gillett’s Soclety Comedy BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM S0 Yestorday’s sudience laughing yet BYRWOOD}] Phones: Doug, 1608: Ind., A-160§ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS™. | 1t was just this way- shrewd newcomer to Omaha, He S0 he ked ten different Omaha tailors “‘Whose talloring ts the beat to be obtained in Omaha The in- evitable answer was, ¢'MY tailor- ing, of course.” He next asked “Whose talloring do you believe is next best to yours?” Bight out of the ten said, “Well, MacCarthy Wilson’s 1 belleve.” i That man camé HERB and or- dered one of those SPECIAL $25.00 SUITINGS made to meas- || needed a tailor's ‘services. | DR. WILEY MAY BE SUPREME Que term them out Sonte of them are half African and half Mexican. They gat up In arms in the guise of Indfyns, and Biggest walads-that were ‘éver offered to the pyblic. ¢ At &00d limesatisizes in our $30.00 suits which: w:.ffiiu kA m‘th?:':.. at $1295; andvihe $22.00 suits at $12.50. Dress skieis,: values up fearful accident happened at the F. H phorsy 2 o ooy Woodgaté Home near Ingham, east of here, when their -4-gear-old daughter, Dolly, in ure. Why? fon Higher price taflors charge.$35 Whether or Not Referee | w Abol | a WASHINGTON, March 30.—Francis B. to $18.00..at 795 and 3_:;',»"9“‘;"9}1-‘!’:"- a Megs h $ $4.95. Extra vide petticopts ih' aM shade Heatherbloom finish patticoats, regularly sold line shirt wals 1 ding dHwdes, Values up to $8.00, at $3 #0ld everywhere at $6,00, at $2.95. We hav Empire dresses, In all colors, 15 Jumper. dresses at $2.98. gorgeously laced, fn all the 95. Pure, Irish linen; waists, e the prettiest lingerte, - alues up to $29.00, at From now on till Easter we place on sals 100 suits of pure worsted stripes, that are so popular this season, in all po Positive values up to $30, at e ; hat are cheap at $12.00 Also 76 Suits th $22.50, at P Our Skirts are the best we Vi q the price—values up to 'sz 9{3’?"5‘ 318, “at Extra wide, heavy tatfeta Pettloats, rice $1.60, At.c s rrrsor ... SIS o Drosses. all oolors, values @8 5% value 32.50, Mohduy and Tuesday Wtandard o $22.00 iy “;53"{95 59¢ it Wwill ple seu Gold Framed Pictures, size 23x28, Including $5.00 in Stamps. Men's $1.00 Coat Shirts, Including $6.00 8. ‘& H. Green Trading Stamps. Men's Rubber Collars, for ... 25¢ Including $1.00 8. & H, Green Trading Stamps. Men's and ladies .39 when they are subdued they try. to:play on the sympathy of the United States gov- priment. ‘And the real #ood, peaceful American Indian gets the blame of it all. | Most of the trouble among the American | Indiane today has been caused by, these outlaws. We fe¢l that the United States goyernment should rid us of thess ma- rauders and begin It By punishing them to the full extent of the law.” “My 8year-old DOy W=ns badly const) pated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morn. ing the fever was gons and he was entirely | well. Foley's Orino Laxative -saved his | Nfe.” A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. Fo, sale | by all drugsn DEATH RECORD. Funeral of Frederick W. Miller, FALLS CITY, Neb., March $.(Special.) —Frederick. W. Miller, who was found dead. in his roem at tha Royal hotel in| Lincoln on Friday, was buried here Mon- day afternoon. Mr. Miller was 59 years some manner set her ¢lothes on fire. Her clothing was burned entirely off her. The flesh from the knees to the hair of her head ‘was badly burned and she died a tew hours afterward One’ of ‘Mr." Woodgate's sons was killed by & Burlington traim east of here a few years ago. MISSOURT DRYS WIN POINT House Orders Committee (o Report Prohibition Ame ment—Demo- erats Sore at Brewers. JBFFBREON CITY. Mo. March #.—The advocates of state wide prohibition won a point today when the house instructed Its committee on constitutional amendments o report & prohibition amendment. It is reported that today's action was inspired by democratic members who are angry bee interests of St ticket in that city Louls of the republican Suffrage Up to People, MADISON. Wis., March 3 e woman of age and had lived in this county since suffrage bill passed (he senate today with a referendum attached to it. If the bill & of allegéd support by the brewery ' by Sundry Otvil Bill WASHINGTON, | Wilson . today | and Attorney Mareh 30.—Secretary submitted to the president General Wickersham the question whether the referee board of the | Department of Agriculture was abolished | under the provisions of the last sundry | elvil bill directed against the various eom- { missions created by President Roosevelt |1t the board is abolished Dr. Wiley will | again become supreme in authority on all Imu!ler- connected with the pure food law. PLACE FOR NATIONAL BANKER John J. Larse of Rock Valley Made National Bank Examiner, | WASHINGTON, March 3.—John J. Large, | cashier and manager of the First Nation | bank of Rock Valley, Ia., has been ap- pointsd a national bank examiner. He | tormerly was president of the State Bank- ers' association of Towa. ow Kansas. HUTCHINSON, Kan.. March 3).—A heavy tal lof snow Is reported throughout western | | Kansas and eastern Colorado today. The | Leupp, commissioner of Indian affairs, to day told President Taft that he would re- main in- his present position if his heaith permitted. Mr. Leupp some months ago decided to retire. Mr. Taft asked him per- sonally to remain Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. The French Way Solled Plumes Our- Dry -Cleaning Process not only removes all solled spots from the plum but does mot detract from either the beauty or value. e also dye plumes to match any shade. French Dry Cleaning Works Phones: Doug. 4178; A-8185 for grades no better. Perfect fit guaranteed MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Ce. Near 16th and Farnam Sts, 804-306 South 16th Street. A PAPER FOR THE HOME OMAHA BEE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH' “This means Something to Every Man: PLATE DINNERS original at aranteed Hose, |is ratified by a vote of the people woman 1863. He was well known, having been sutfrage will become operative, depuly secretary of state for six years, two years under Secretary Galush an four years under Secretary Marsh He leaves & wife and nine children, Emma | 8mith of Dallas, Tex., Blizabeth Miller of Lincoln, Ella Ward of Tecumseh, Fritz, Miller of Missoula, Mont, and Carl, Dorothy: Raymond, Harold and Marg m‘ {of this city. | pitation will of great value to & pait in % box for 75¢ Other dealers’ price $1.50 to $2.00. Inciuding $1.00 in stamps. Men's 50c Suspenders -3 llaie thread. The (Including $2.00 in’ Stamps. ) les’ Burson Hose, fine nly hose on vithout seam across {he loe NO seam s better than the - 2§o very best seam, pair O e s $1.00 in Stamips included 500 dozen men's fanc 1 c| vade, lale quality. Epein ® SO1oF Bocks tSe Including $7.00" in’ Stamps Full line of yarns, beads, cut fewels, Pariy patterns, all styles. Al ms alldwed 10¢ 'oml.-l.mo-onnm” BILZ® SONS ‘North Sixteenth Street. / T hg Calum ot a] — vhere /s Only One “Bromo Quinine”’ That | Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER T® OURE A OOLD I% ONE DAY. AT Y | We Guaranlee 1 A Smile of Satisfaction with every mouthful eates ot Hangon's Cafe CAnnouncement ! | I beg to announce that the | Chesapeake Cafe is now | under my management, J.G. DENNIS Meal Tickels Freo al Hanson's Every person who tak i ot 1 Tansons’ basement restairant sy Faoss the number who visit thers @ e day. Every day the pearest gusas wine & weal B 40d most economlical 1 Rev. Jose Peter Melntyre. | SEATTLE, March . Jpseph Peter Mc- | | Intyre, chaplain of the battieship Oregon | during its memorable run from the Puget | sound navy yard around Cape Horn (o | 8antiago, dled here today from hervous | aisorders resulting from services during ] the Spanfih-American war and by shock | caused by exposure following the San | Francisco earthquake and fire. He was a v + 304-206 be sure it s Washburn-Croshy’'s Gold Medal Flo This is important. for this siguature oa every box. 3be. e R