Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska ‘ BRUTALCRIMETOLDON-STAND | Coroner Holds Inquest Over Barton | Vietim, ! | coming spring municipal TUCKER FIGHTS HARD FOR LIFE ot Man s Finally Overcome and | Benlen Deuth After Rein { Riddled Witk HOT BPRINGS, 8. March #1.—(Spe- clal Teiegram.)—Sta Attorney Wilson and Sheriff Jensen returned this morning from Edgemont, where they held an in- auest over the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Pouglas Tucker, who were brutally mur- dered Monday afterncon by their son-in- law, Janies A. Barton, at the home of the Tickers, on a ranch near Provo. The 6vidence showved that Barton shot Mrs. Tucker in the houss, blowing her head nearly off with & shotgun. Mr. Tucker was way at the tima, but upon his return at § g'closk in the afternoon Barton lald in walt for him and fired upon him when he was within about twenty-five yards of the house. Seveniy-five shot entersd his body from his knees to his head. Tucker was able to go into the house, where he had a desperate battle with Bar- ton, the latter finally getting the best of it. He beat Tucker over the head with A shotgun untll Tucker was unconsclous and as he supposed, dead. Barton put him [ upon the bed by the side of his dead wite, and a few hours afterward took = dager and cut Tucker's thromt Barton then threatensd his wife with Aeath it she told of the crime and forced her to aid him in preparing to leave the country. He' weht to Wgemont early in the morning taking aloog clothing and a watch belonging to the dead man. e had but a few dollars In money, but expeoted to mell the team and with the money start for Tre- land. The wife notified the nelghbors of the tragedy at once after Barton left and he, was arrested almost as soon as he reashed Edgemont. He was started for Hot Springs at once in ‘order to avold possible Iynching as an angry mob was rapldly gathering as news of the tragedy became known. Barton's parents live in Missour! and are sald to be prominent and respectable people. Al- though young Barton has had something of ‘a checkered career heing discharged for some misconduct by many employers. He has been living with his wife's parents since January and says that he Kkilled Mrn. Tucker because she.tried to have his wife leave him, But fhat he at first did nof intend to kill Tucker. The prefiminary examination of Barton will not be held for several days. D, STATEMENT OF THE TREASURY bt in CekM During the Mo, o (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 31.—(Spectal)—Fololw- ing s the statemént showing the receipts and disbursements of Nevraska state treasury for March, 1909 ~ Balances— March 1. March 31 neral . 299,51 '$ 34,977.36 . scheol ..... Temp. university . Hosp. for insane Perm, school ... Peru norm library Btate IlE ¥ R Agr. and mech arts, U, 8. exper statio Unl cash ......... Penltentiary Kearney, nor library Orthop hosp . Forest reserve Institution cash . Totals ... Cash and cash {tems on hand Cash on deposit R I Trust funds invested Permanent school fund . Permanent university col endow . Normal endow ... Total .. Ronds . ‘Warrants Total Nebraska News Notes. M'OOOL JUNCTION—August Markworth, an old settler died at his home here and interment was in Pleasant Ridge cemetery. BHTON—Alton Sloniger and Miss Dol- ker surprised their friende by going , Where they were married. m. BEATRICE-James McMuflen of thie city has purchased the glove factory at Fair- OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, s For four years ‘my life was a la:fyh me. 1 suffered from irregulari. ties. terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous- nfl.'ll‘“" wfi all e feol m, ven 2‘nr ‘\::lu pwoll when I be, to take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Then 1 felt as though ! - nd 1 new life hijae‘l: efl'lt am recommending i o8 i omar. ki . . Baltimore, Md. M' wm ) {en;led in (hl; | eoun or care of all forms of fi—l‘:’u is Lydia E. Pink. ih- Vi Compound. It has | stood the .t.‘of yurl“uhd lm is more ‘sucoesaf b an ' remedy. l{hnuured ‘women Who have been displacements, inflam- fibroid tumors, ir- ties, ’eflnaw pains, backache, t bearing-down feeling, flatulency, , and nervous ro-tnuon, all other means had failed. you are suffering from any of these its, don’t give up hope until you &m L E &nmn's Vege- trial you ‘A brsk - and will move the plant to this city if a suitable loration can be found. LUSHTON-News of the death of Reuben 8 Moul recelved hore by his many friends. He was one of the early plonser settlers, homesteading & farm near here. YORK<The only real live issus of the election will be, Bhall the pool halls remain in York? The Civie league is making a strong cam- paign. KEARNEY-Dr. A. O. Thomas of the normal presented the members of the volun- teer fire department with a check for $25 In recognition of services rendered at last Saturday's fire. NEBRASKA CITY-Clifton Cady, while working at the Kregel Windmill factory, £ot his hand too close to n fast revolving saw and the hand was badly cut. He may lose two fingers. I EATRICE—Bert Johnson, a son of Mr and Mrs. G. H. Johnson of this city, has been appointed manager of the plant of the Beatrice Creamery company at Chicago at a salary of $5,000. KEARNEY—A-marriage liconse was is- sued by the county judge of Buffalo county to Charles Trumbuil of Wagner, Neb., and Mrs. Annette J. Chrisman of York. Both parties are 47 years old. YORK—The York colleges report a larger attendance than ever before. One thou- sand students are attending the collegs, the Ursuline academy and the York Busi- ness and Normal college. PLATTSMOUTH-Prof. W. C. Brooks, who has been principal of the Plattsmouth public schools for several years, has been elacted superintendent of " the Fairmont public schools for the coming year. BEATRICE—The members of the Presby- terjan Sunday school Feld a meeting last evening and organized a base ball team by electing E. A. McGlasson manager, The team has a strong lineup and will make it Interesting for all ccmers. DICKENS—Rev. Mr. Wagner, the evan- gelist from Chicago, has just closed & two weeks' series of evangelistic meetings in the First Baptist church hers Good crowds were present each night. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Clark, the pastor here FREMONT—The two nureery companis are shipping out their spring stock. Both report a large line of eales last season, ¢hpecjally 1n’ the line o‘(q‘(druu‘n-. Iy ull force is e an DY the end-of the week most of the: troes will be ready for shipment. BEATRICE-Miles Juckson was called to Blue Raplds, Kan., yesterday by the death of Lls mothar, Mrs. Blinore Jackson, which occurred there yesterday. Mre. Jackson was 77 years ‘of age and formerly resided here. She leaves a family of three children, one daughter and two sons. YORK—The Knight Templars’ reception and banquet was a social event long (o be remembered by those who attended it. At 10 o'clock over 100 sai down to an elaborate six-course banquet served by the Woman's guild of the gregational church. Fm- inent Commander Harry Aversawl acted as toastmaster. EEATRICE—At & mesting of Company C lest evening Captain A. H. Holllagworth antounced that plans wers under way by General 1. 'W. Colby for the erection of a armory in this city to coet in the neighbo hood of $5,000. In ocase ihe bullding is erected it will be used exclusively as an armory for the company. PLATTEMOUTH—While Claud Morgan, who resides on the Missouri river bottoms east of Plattamouth, was cleaning & 2- alibre rifle it was accidentally discharged nd the bullet entersd his groin and lodged in his abdomen. He was taken to a hos- pital in Omaha to be operated upon. He is reported to be in a critionl condition. NEBRASKA CITY—A 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinsley, who re- side on a farm two miles weat of the city, was seriously, if not fatally burned. She was playing about the kitohen in the ab- sence of the ts and her clothing caught fire, and before the flames could be extinguished she was badly burned on both legs and arms and about the side of the head. It is femred she inhaled the flames and If so cannot recover. NEBRASKA CITY-Mise Houston Falls City had a narrow esocape from being killed yesterday. She was out riding in an automobile with Mr. Kauts and on the road the machine became umruly and a bank inte a pond of water, turned . le and Miss Houston “was T-nfimmnfi but Mr. Kauts escaped soon raised the machin. and rescued the young woman, whose nice spring suit was badly spolled. BEATRICE-J. D. Thornburg, & farmer residing eas: of this city and whose homs was entered by burglars Saturday, yesterday discovered a number of other articles taken from lis home besides a rifle. Two boys, named Paul Colby and Paul Wayham, were arrested and con- fessed to entering the house. Mr, Thorn- burg at first decided not to proseoute the boy but announced yesterday that he would probably file a complaint against them for burgiary. of | GENEVA—Word was recetved this morn- | ing of the death of Robert Case, a short time teacher at the Boys' Reform school at Kearney, but who went west to “take ch. e of a llke position in Idaho and find- ing the climate did not agree with him he returned to MeCook, Nab., where he has been sick with mountai fever,. iast night. Mr. Case leaves a young widow, whi was Miss Pear! Sager, and was ma! ried to Mr. Case four 'S Ag0 neMt A gust. The sympathy this community is with the stricken wife and relatives. Change on Limeoln Paper. LINCOLN, March 3.—(Special)—0. P. Newman, former managing editor of the St. Joseph Star, sucoeeds A. L. Gale as today. Big Mining Deal in Nevada Senator Nixon Disposes of His Interests in Goldfields Consoli- dated to George Wingfield. GOLDFIBLD, Nev., March 3L—It wes announced today that Senator George W. Nixon, president of the Goldfield Consoli- dated Mining company, bad disposed of his entire holdings in the company, 2,500,000 shares, to George Wingfield, whe in return transferred most of his banking interests to Senator Nixon. The price of the Nixen stock is said to have been 3§ a share, or $2,000,000 for the whole. Associated with Mr. deal, it is sald, are Henry C. the of Wingfield in Frick Pittsburg, Hayden Stone & Co. of Boston | and the Crokers of New York. Mr. Wing field has been In New York several weeks. He is expected here soon with Mr. Frick | and others to inspect the property. State Federation of Lab DUBUQUE, Ia, March 31.—(Special.)— The seventeenth anrual convention of the Jowa Federation of Labor will be held in this city, beginning June & and continue in session until its busicess is completed. It is probable that the convention will last for & week, as the federation officers say that there is n.uch important business to transact. Notices of the date of the com- ing convention were mailed yesterday by J. H. Striet, secretary and treasyrer, to all unicns in the state The Y\_/cathcr FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BL/ VICINITY—Fair and warmer FOR NEBRASKA — Fair hursday and warmer aha yesterday Hour. ba Deg 8 5 | 3 ] L wmasvanu=NESeonun CPTEPTTEPgRAeREES p32338333 sesesssssse FFE AND | | | | SERVIA ACCEPTS FORMULA Ultimatum of Powers is Presented hy‘ Five Ministers. SOME ANXIETY IN VIENNA that Karageorgeviteh Dynasty Not Be Able te Disperes Bands and Revel May F Ma BELGRADE. March 31.—The formula agréed upon by the powers of Kurope and Austria-Hungary for the settlement of the dispute between the dual monarchy and Servia was accepjed by the Servian gov- ernment today. The formula was pre- sented at the forelgn office by the British, French, German, Russian and Ttalian min isters, and Servia will, through its minis- ter at Vienna, deliver to the Austrian government tomorrow a note to the fol- lowing effect: “First, Servia declares that its rights have fot been violated by the annexation by Austria-Hungary, of Bosnia and Herzego- vina, and accepts the powers' decision to annul paragraph % of the treaty of Ber- lin; second, Servia will not protest against the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina; third, Servia will maintain peaceful rela- tions with Austria-Hungary; fourth, Servia will return its military forces to normal conditions by discharging the reservists and volunteers, and it will not permit the formation of regular troops or bands.” This note has been prepared at the sug- gestion of the powers and will be sent with the object of terminating all mis- understandings between Austria-Hungary and Servia. Wirst, however, It. together with the former note to Austria, will be submitted to the national assembly for approval King Peter issued a ukass today chang- ing the names of his sons. The step is taken to provide for the name of George as the head of the house of Karageorge- viteh. The former Crown Prince Geora who rencunced his rights to the throne, will henceforth be known ‘as Alexander, while Alexander, George's younger brother, who has been recognized as crown prince, will be known as George. German-Austrin Alliance. BUDAPEST, March 3L—In the Hungar- fan Parliament today Premier Wakerle alluded In the warmest terms to the ai- lignee with Gtrmany, which had shosn the greatest self sacrifice and devotion to Austria-Hungery. This country must be fafthtul to that alliance, he sald, as it protected its interests and formed the bul- wark of peace in urope. Replying (o interpeliations concerning the econemitc relations between Servia and Ams- tria-Hungary, the premier sald that nego- tiatlons were proceeding which it ‘was hoped would bring about an agreement on the most favorable conditions. With re- gard to Montenegro, he added, the limita- tion of the sovereignty, which is provided for in article 20 of the treaty of Berln, this Hmitation would be removed if it could be arranged. Servians May Not' Disarm. VIBNNA, March 81.—The internal situa- tion In Servia is being watched here with anxiety. It is feared that the position of the Karageorgevitch dynasty is by no means serious and It is doubtful whether the Bervian bands will disarm without dis- turbances. Consequently Austria will main- tain a strong force ¢n the frontler for the present. Rusian Securities Rise. ST. PETERSGURG, March 3L.—The set- tlement of the Balkan conflict has had & gratifying influence on Russian credit. Government securities of all classes have experienced a real boom, rising to figures not equalled since the convocation of the first Duma. Russian impertal 4s closed yesterday at T0%. Today they went to %0 and closed at 8% in spite of heavy realiza- tions. MONDELL ON WOOLAND COAL (Continued from First Page. gonts are not living up to the letter of the verbal agreement they made with him at the time of the fight an the house rules at the beginning of the present session. At that time the “Insurgents” are said to have pledged themselves not to oppose the tariff bill It the president would agree to keep his hands off the fight to revise the rules. This arrangement was egreeable to Mr. Taft. Now the heuse leaders claim the “insurgents” are not only opposing the bill, but are making combivations with the democrats to the extent of threatening the effectiveness of the measure. They say they cannot put the bill through in satis- factory shape until the “insurgents' wiped out of line. It is said that President Taft has been urged to use his influence with the repub- licans who are helping tp endanger the bill, of abandoning their attitude, It is declared that only in this way can a defi- nite arrangement be made or a limitation be placed upon debate and amendments. The president is considering the matter According to opinions expressed ai lhe White House today the president will find conditions more favorable in the senate than in the house. He is said to have re- celved the assurance of the leaders there that they are in sympathy with him and wili uphold his policy to the best of their ability. The president himself stated a day or two ago that he had been assured that the senate was agreed upon the maximum and minimum principal of the Payne bill. are SISTER'S TRICK But it all Came out Right. How a sister played & trick that brought | rosy health to & coffee fiend esting ta “l was @ coffes flend—a trembling, nerv ous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away my strength I mocked at Postum and would have none of it “One day my sister substituted a cup of piping hot Postum for my morning cup of is an inter- coffee but did not tell me what it was. 1| Doticed the richness of it and remarked that the coffee tasted fine but my sister did not tell me 1 was drinking Postum for fear [ might not take any more. “She kept the secret and kept giving me Postum instead of coffee until [ grew stronger, more lireless, got & better color in my sallow cheeks and a clearness (o my eyes, then she told me of the health giving. nerve-strengthening life-saver she hud given me In place of my morning coffee. From that time I became a dla- ciple of Postum and me words can do justice in telling the good this cereal drink did me. 1 will not try te. tell it, for only after having used it can one be con- vinced of its merits." Ten days trial shows Postum's power to rebuild what coffee has destroyed. *“There's & Reason.” Look in pkgs for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” Bver read the sbove letter? A new ome Appears from time to time. They are gea- uine, true, and full of human imterest. THE OMAHA /DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, HOWELT DI ON WATER BILL| (Continwed from Second Page.) number of articles with net weight | contenta. The following bills were recommended to pass: H. R. 9 by Taylor of York—County eom- missioners to have power to divide the county Into road districts. H. R 13, by Kraus—Regulation of public warehouses in conformity with laws in | other states amd making warehouse re- | ceipta_negotiable. H. R. 48, by Broderick of Clay—Appro- | priating $50.000 for a new bullding for the school for the deaf and dumb at Omaha. The senate in committee of the whole acted on the following bills, stopping when it became evident they were passing three |or four measures of the house to one of |the senate's which the house was“acting upon H. R. 4. by the Finapce Committes— Galary appropriation bill, carrying $1,002,840, To_pass H. R 24, by Fish and Game Comiittee— | Permits seining in the Platte river: open season for prairie chicken and grouss be- gins October 1 instead of September 15; closed season on quall: open season on squirrels; changes regulations for bans fish- ing. To pass. H. R , by Taylor of Custer—Permits county boards to pay dam for laying out_roads from the general instead of the road fund. To pass. H. R.’s 418 and 419. by Brown of Sher- man—Appropriating $1,078 for the relief of W. T. Gibson. who bullt bridges for iSher- man county and has been unable to collect for same. To pase. H. R. 168, by Noyes of Cass-Regulating running of automobiles. Indefinitely post- % , by Groves of Lancastsr—Par- mitting the governor to name the secre- taries of the State Board of Health. To nase. When the committee rose Onin of Richardson moved not to concur and he was defeated, Banning and Ketchum votitg with the republicans. H. R %9, by Bates of Cass—Permitting the governor to name the recretary of ths State Printing board. A measure opposed by the union labor men of Lincoln, who were trying to securs the enactment of a | |law for a printing board with different qualifications from those now in foree, the board to select the secretary. To pasw. H. R 508, by Lawronce of Dodge—Per- mitting publication of fquor licenses in any paper of the county having the largest circulation. Tanner secured an amendment that the bill should not apply to eities of the metropolitan or first class and when the commfttes rose J3anning moved the bill be indefinitely posiponed on the ground that the appiication need not be printed in the city where the saloon is located. The bill was killed, H. R. 876, by Pool of Johnson—Providing the maximum salary for sheriffs in coun- ties of from 6,000 to 16,000 population. To pass. H. R. 538 by Baker of York—The annual town meeting shall be held on the first Tuesday in March To pass. H. R. 815, by Connolly of Douglas—Per- mitting the parole of persons arrested for non-su) of their family. To pase. H. R. @, by Wilson of Polk—Compelling the calling of a grand jury annually, unles otherwise ordered by the judge of the distriot court. To_ pass. H. R. 125, by Holmes of Douglas—For a fore warden in the city of Omaha to be appointed by the mayor and to be con- firmed by the fire and police commis- sioners. To_pass. H. R. 72, by Brown of Lancaster—For a fire marshal for the state under the direc- tion of a fire commission, the entire ap- pointing power to be given the governor. '0_pass. H. R. %7, by Smith, of Cass—Permitting the sale of catfish, sturgeon, garfish, carp, buffalo fish and suckers since the passage of the bill germitting seining in the Platte rier will permit catohing them. To pass. H. R. 163, by Taylor of /Custer—For the appolntment by the land commissioners of deputy surveyors to settle disputes as to boundaries, the expemse for the same to be pald by’ the persons interested. To pass. H. R. 3, by Hospodsky of Baline— Changing the name of Omaha asylum for the deaf and dumb to “Institute for the Deaf." To pass. H. R. 16, by Nattléton of CYay—The at- torney general shall give written opinions to the state officers when they request. To pass. H ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE | Number of Senmte Filea posed of. LINCOLN, March (Special)—The house passed the following bills 8. F. 100, by Ollis—Open primary. Mem- ber of any party may vote the ticket of any other party at the rrlmlr). §. F. 2%, by Howell of Douglas—Provid- ing insurance companies must do business through a local agent | 8. F. 100, by Donohoe of Holt—Providing | for a nonpartisan judicial regents of the state university and state superintenden In the committee of the Whole the house recommended for passage the following bills 8. F. 51, by Bartos—Increasing the pay of county attorney of Douglas county to $4,000. 8. F. 28, by Fuller of Soward—Providing that the state board of equalization cannot increase the aggregate assessment as re- turned by the county assessors. S. F. 140, by Randall of Madison—Pro- viding ‘bakeries shall be under the regula- tion of the pure food commissioner. 8. F. 2%, by Randall of Madison—Rall- way commission shall have power to order ralironds_to install transfer switches. 8 F. 114, 17, 247, 3%—Relating to the organization and regulation of irrigation ditches. 8. F. 19, by Ransom of Douglas—Lessen- ing the number of fees to be collected by district_clerks and increasimg the cost of some, leaving the ag te fees to be collected about the s Amended annly to all the counties in the state The house passed the following bills this afternoon §. F.'s 174, 175, 247 and 3%, by Roymond— Regulating frrigation district bonds; pub- lication of proeeedings of board. . F. 340, by Majors of Nemaha—Providing that in the state reports there shall be published the proceedings of the encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic. This bill was recommended for passage by the standing committee and then on motion of Nettleton of Clay was advanced to third | reading unanimousls 8. F. 3%, by Laverty of Saunders—Limit- ing the amount of money one county could force another to pay for & bridge over a | stream between the two, Defeated \ WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Number of Apponfiments Are Ane | nounced in {he Poatal | Service. Are Dis- to (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 31.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Postmasters appointed: Nebraske ampbell, Franklin county, John Parker vice W. W. Elliott, resigned; Towa. Leslis, Clarke county, B. K. McPherson vice Lena Lewis, resigned Rural carriers Funk, route 1, U. Cobb, substitute Haber, carrier; Robert C lowa, Amana, route 1 George Hasley, appointed 8. Cobb, Genoa. Neobraska, carrier; Claude royte 3, John H Irish, substitute, Otto Kuen, carrler; substitute. Hudson, route 2, Carl Mastain, carrier; Clyde Mastain, substitute South Dakota, Amherst, route 1, Benjamin C. McKinney, carrier; Ldllle McKinney, substitute. Columbia, route 1 Weaiter F. Mott, carrier; W, 8. Mott, etitute Rural route No. 1 tablished June 1 at county, 8. D., serving 119 families. J. B. Hilton of Vale, . D, has been awarded the contract for construction of | the main laterals in connection with the Belle Fourche irrigation project. tract amounts to $10,111. DANGEROUS TO KISS THE DRUG STORE BLONDES Diseasy of Gums Acauired by Use of Hair Bleach is Easily Trans- missible. sub- has been ordered es Wall, Pennington The con BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 3L—Pyor- rhola of the gums and the perils of kissing were discussed at the second day of the thirteenth annual coovention of the Na- Rogers, Peet @ Co’ Right now is the time to select your clothes for Easten For Thursday, a very special effer of Men’s Spring Suits $15 The minute you try on one of these suits you will see that they are far ahead of anything at this price in the city in style, quality, workmanship and every point of excellence a man wants in his clothes, It’s much to your advantage to buy your Easter suit'at Brandeis. A larger se- s Jeotion in newest fabries—blacks, blues, un- Brandeis is Oma- finished worsteds and serges. The suit in here at ... Raincoats, Cravenettes @ Sprlhg By all means, see the protector rain comis—ses ihe classy 36-inch tOp cOAtS .. ...... ., New Yerk, Clothes for Men are Hand Tailored hals leading store for men. The line is complete. want Top Coate $10 to $25 you'll It is emphatically America’s finest ready-to-wear clothing—the kind that good Cressers prefe A Roger-Peet suit makes a well dresed man— Rogers-Peet Spring Overcoats, $19 to $30 Rogers-Peet Spring Suits, $21 to $35 Boys’ Easter Clothes at Brandeis Braideis specializes in Boys' Clothes of the better sort. The Boys' Combination Suit (two pair Knickerbocker Pants and oune coat) othors sell at $5, we price spe cially at $3.50—just as serviceable as two complete suits, at the price of one. A splendid combination suit, a great bergain, at $5 quality Buster Brown Sults—royal blue, red or brown, ail st assortment of high quality T Rlve P 3 Black and Blue Clay and Serge Sults, .. Long Pants Suits— ages 14 to 16 years.. Worsted 85 to 910 cei. 85 to 815 t Wool serges ... .83.50 An Extra Special Boys' Knickerbocker 8uits—Several hundred bought from a N. Y. man- ufacturer—all wool and worth $4.00, at ....... Little Boys’ Reefers—All the new IR s colors, the right styles $2.98 to $5 Base Ball and Bat or Catchers Mitt Free With Boys' Suit. 3553 $1.98 BRANDEIS STORES AT R R R E T SR, tional Dentists' assoctation today. . Some members declared pyorrhola was more prevalent among women whose hair was made blonde by artificial means than in any other class of people. It also is com- municable by kissing. An international movement for a permanent memorial to the Jate Dr, Miller, who discovered the causes of teeth decay is being pressed by the con- vention. RICHARDS - CRAWFORD BREAK Chairman of Primary Organisation ‘Withdraws Support From Semator. HURON, 8. D., March 3l.—(Special)— Chairman R. O. Richards of the republican state primary organization with headquar- ters in this city, has sent to members of the executive committee and to Senator Crawford, Senator Gemble and others a letter addressed to the former, showing that he as chairman of the organization, has withdrawn his support frém Mr. Craw- ford and his associates, so far as politics is concerned. The lptter will be no small surprise to those who have been identified with the organization. In it Mr. Richards say Whatever admixture of unconscioue mo- tives may have constrained me in my pre- vious support of your candidacy for the United States senate, T have always con- sidered the interest of the individual mem- bers of soclety as my paramount aim. Fol- lowing that aim, my efforts for better methods of choosing public servants have been_sincere Though inoreasingly aware of your short- during our close association in 1 have constantly hoped ow your devotion to the the people seek in their struggle to make the powers of government more ofbsely responsive to their will, by exert- ing yourself in helping rather than dls- couraging genuine reform. 1 am now convinced that you care more for the personai advantages of vour posi- tion than you dc for the opportunity that position brings you to promote the growth n our state of a heaithy public interest, which will not tolerata secret influence in the control of our politics. 1 bear you no perscnal il will, but I re- gret that you have cowmpletely side-stepped from the logical carrying out of the prin- ciples our orgunizgation labored for. I there- fore no longer consider that you have a claim on my loyalty, Henceforth you and 1 may different _ends, each one as thinks best. strive for he himself MORE TIME FOR FRONTIER SHOW | dd Two Days bration, CHEYENNE, Wyo., ~The Frontier celebration committee has decided to extend the annual show two days this and has selected August 17, 18, 19, 2 and 21 as the dates. The first day of the celebration will be de: voted to automobile racing over the five- mile circular track now being constructed, the ensuing three days to the ordinary wild western sports, with automobile races in- terspersed, and the fifth day to the finals in the wild western champlonship con tests. In connection with the coming celebra- tion, C. B. Irwin of this city, owner of 0ld Steamboat, the outlaw horse, never ridden to a finish save by Portland. Ore., the present rough-riding champlonship, plished the feat on a muddy the last Frontier celebration, to Celes nolder of the who accom- fleld during has offered 70 Dispel Colds and Headaches; 7o Cleanse the System Effectually; 7o assist in Overcoming Habitual Constipation Permanently; Use the Pleasant and Refreshing Laxative Remedy I March 31.—(Special) | Dick Stanley of | | separation was today granted Mrs. Stanley 3600 if he will duplicate the ride during the coming celebration on & dry and hard field. Irwin and il other cow- boys who have tackled Old Steamboat, with the single exception of Stanley, are of the opinion that the field eonditions last year cnabled the Portland rider to sub- due the equine warrior, and that no man can ride him to a finish on a hard field, where he can obtain firm footing. OIL WELL FOUND NEAR CODY Sald To Be 150 Barreis of High Grad Product. CODY, Wyo., March 3l.—(Special )—Ol} was struck on Cottonwood creek near Cody, while prospectors were boring for gas. It was learned yesterday afier piping off the artesian water which was struck first tha the flow is 150 barrels, of high grade oil. The stock of the Wektern Gas and Oil company, which sold for 10 cents a share prior to the strike, has been withdrawn. The borings for gas will be continued, as Phillip Minert, who found the large natural gas well at Graybull, is confident it will also be found near Cody. Considerable ex- citement prevails because of the ol strike here and the bonding of lArge tracts at Byron by eastern and western oil meéi Flow Is Ban on Trading Stamps. ST. PAUL. Minn., March 31.—The house today passed the senate bill prohibiting the glving of trading stamps under restrictions that will practically prevent the carrying on of the trading stamp busine Mra. Pirle Gets Divoree. YORK, March 31.—A decree of . _Hagel B. Pirie from her husband, Hallen Hawk- ins Pirle, son of John T. Pirle of Chicago. NEW . : A or SENN MANUFACTURED BY THE Calitornia bd Syrup Co. Acts turbin out any fore it 1s ently yet promptly without dis- the natural functions and with- unpleasant after effects and there- the best for the mother and the infant, for the invalid sick-abed and the strong, robust man when bilious or constipated. T0 GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, AIWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, Manuracruren sy e CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS., ONE SIZE ONLY, REGULAR PRICE 50cts PER BOI'TLF” i