Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1909, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE: APRIL 4, 1 N SPRING STOCKS We are ready with all the needed Easter requisites. The richest\ in millinery, the finest quality of gloves, new creations in dainty neckwear, lustrous silks, light and airy wash fabrics and a superb showing of ready-to-wear suits, coats and waists To attempt a description of all the exquisite Easter things would not do justice to their beauty. must visit the store to see them to any advantage. New Hosiery for Easter, The stockings as well as the shoe of today plays an im art in the fashionable attire. We have an endless variety o n all the new shades to harmonize with your Kaster gown Thread silk hose in Taupe, New Rose, Peach, Amethyst, Pearl Gray, Cedar, Gold, Lemon, Pink, 8ky, White and Tan, $2.50 per pair. y, Embroldered silk hose in colors and black, $3.00 to $5.00 per pair. French silk hose, embroidered, exquisite styles, $5.00 to $10.00 per pi Biack silk hose from $1.50 to $5.00 per pair. sreant styles Easter Gloves—The Time to Select Your Easter Gloves Is Now This is the Glove Btore of individuality. Prob- ably you know it. If not, there was never a better time to get mcquainted. All the leading' makes are ready for your_selection, _ For the famous Trefousse & Valller Gloves we are Qmaha's agent We have anticipated your ‘present id future nee Gloves of all styles for Baster. Expert fit- ters In attendance. You You Will Enjoy the Display of Dainty Summer Waists The waist section is a busy place these days as most ev- ery one wants a pretty w are here. materia t for Easter. many styles and they are not expensive. let us show you these dainty new waists. All the new styles Lingerie and tailored effects all fresh and pretty, are finest linens, Persian lawn and batiste. cleverly embroidered and handsomely lace trimmed. Some Many, Come Monday and Special Sale of Madras—in Wash Goods Department, Monday. See Howard St. Window. Printed Madras, red. Monday, at per yard 6 cents. white ground with dainty figures in black, blue, Regular 10¢ quality, on sale The New Chevron Weave in Wash Goods. Is very stylish. Just as perfectly as gingham. Prices 20c, 26c, 30c, 35¢, 40¢ and 45¢c per yard. Ask to see the weaves. See Howard Street Windows. Free lessons in Art Embroid- ery every day—3 to 5 P. M. new Chevron Ruffled Swiss Curtains start at 25¢ per pair. Nottingham 48¢ per pair. Curtains start _— The Windows at It takes away the common gingham appearauce of the cotton material, yet washes ers of Pari See the window, 16th street. Grand Showing MONDAY We wish to emphasize the fact to our many customers that the class of millinery shown at Thompson, Belden & Co’s is not the Freaks and Tawdry kinds that are usually tured in the magazines and newspapers; but millinery endorsed by the most famous design- New York and London. If you will visit our Millinery department Monday, you can rest assured of seeing practical, high class hats that are ‘‘really’’ most modestly priced. “TAPERING WAIST R+G CORSETS & Are worn by fashionable women everywhere, because the famous R. G. comfort and pliability are al- ways combined with the very lat- est fashion features. The new spring models are no exception We are showing a complete line, pic- Lace Curtains That Stand Comparison When Curtain buyers look all around, then come back and buy our curtains there certainly is a reason and for this reason you owe it to yourself to give our Lace Curtains a comparison. Our assortment is larger than ever before and prices are exceedingly low. Cable Net Curtains start at $1.48 per pair. Brussels Net Curtains start at $3.98 per pair, Many dainty Easter things are to be seen in our windows this week. windows and go around to Howard street. Commence with the 16th street You will find something of interest in every window. TENNIS EVENTS T0 DOUBLE Columbia University Interscholastic Opens Season May 18, JUNE IS THE CROWDED MONTH t Catches the Staes | Even September Have » Large Number of Meets. Angust win New, and NEW YORK, April 3.—The lawn tennis tournaments in this vicinity are to double in number this season. Heretofore the annual schedule for this city has Included twenty meetings. These still d, but this year an even dozen new titular tourn aments and open events are be pro vided for. . Of the old fixtures in this lumbia university interscholastic ner to compete for national honors, open the season in its old accustomed place, beginning about May 15, The usual date of the Long Island champlonship at the Kings County Lawn Tennis club will be taken by a new open tournament at the Harlem club, beginning May 2. The Loag Island will be put over into June or later, as early In the year its courts on Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, are swept by strong breeses, which cause considerable diffi- culty. This tournament probably will get the week beginning June 14, heretofore slated as the Crescent Athletic ciub's invitation week. The Felipe cup and Manhattan doubles champlonship on the New York Lawn Tennis club’s courts, beginning May 2. will fill out the first month of play June is to be the crowded month. In the order named, the old tournaments are: Staten Island Ladles’ club, Metropolitan champlonship at West Side, Amackassin club, Dunwoodie Country club. Yonkers and Middle States champlonship at the Orange Tex Lawn Tennis club. In addi- flon, the Bronxville Athletic assoctation the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis club and the Siwanoy Lawn Tennis club of New lle are seeking tournament dates in June. The Bedford club proposes to es- tablish & new champlonship for a trophy to be designated as the Bronx cup. The congestion of tournaments, which began two seasons ago, has caused July to be filled with Its quota of established tournaments. As it stands, the Country club of Westchester meeting, Englewood Field club, Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club and the New York state cham- plonship now crowd that month. But, to be provided for, are tournaments at the Park Slope club, Brooklyn Apawamis ciub, Oakland Golf club and possibly the Knick- erbooker Field club of Brooklyn and the ‘Weatchester County Assoclation, although the last named two may be put over until Beptember. Newport Turf Popular, Neturally August dates give way to the National ;All-Comers, on the turf of the Casino, at Newport spproximately fllls out the wonth, as it begine Tuesday, August 17. Before that the Ridgewood Goif club's open meeting and the famous week on the courts of the Meadow club at Southampton, Long Isiand, will engege the players. At the very end of the month the open tournaments of the Bast Jersey league at the Elizabeth Town and Country club and the Nyack Country ¢lub promise to last over untll the first week in September. The Beptember list of previous years has never beon crowded. But two regular meet- inge find place there, the Hudson River association champlonship, which this season promises o go to the Baegkill Golf club at Yonkers. and the New Jersey State champlonship, on the courts of the Morris- town Fleld club. There W Wervfore rvom to the Co the win- will ty This champlonship | Duchess Lace Curtains start at $6.98 per pair. Flemish Point Lace start at $6.29 per pair. Curtains at $2.69 per pair. $2.98 per pair. Real Cluny Lace Curtains start Openwork Serim Curtains at Curtain Extension Rods with brass or silver ends, nicely finished with brackets, regular 10c and 15¢ rods, Monday at 6¢ each. that includes every feature of the prevailing fashions, same time allows perfect freedom of motion. and at the Model B-45 will give you a cor- rect, graceful figure with fashion- able long lines. medium bust and long skirt. Price $1.50. t 18 made with Ask for model B-45. WE SELL McCALL PATTERNS Novelty Net Curtains at $1.98 per pair. Point Milan Lace Curtains at $5.78 per_pair. Real Handmade Point de Arab Cur- tains at $5.69 per pair. Remnant 8quare in Basement Remnants of choice new ginghams, at 11c, 12%c and 15¢ per yard. 8e, 10c, Great values. Remnants of bleached shrunk muslin, 36-inches wide, Extra good quality, usually sold at yard, Monday, at bc per yard. 15c per \ in September for the allotment of dates to the Knickerbocker Fleld club. Westchester County association and special tournaments sought by the Park Hill Country club, Yonkers; Menclajfy Athletic club and the Hamilton Grang{/ Lawa Tennis. olub, which are newcomers, The first sign of the coming season is a circular from the city of Mexico tourna- ment, in which Irving' Wright competed last year. This tournament will be played early next month, The report has gained strength that Beal . Wright may not play tenmis this year. As America has challenged Australia again for the Davis cup, Wright's retreatment might be a serfous blow to this country Fred M¢Clough Leads Golfers in First Round Chicago Player Makes Lowest Score in Contest for North and South Open Championship. PINEHURST, N. C, April 3—National open champlon, Fred McCloud, of the Mid- lothian Golf club, Chicago, led the field In today's 3-hole North and South open golf champlonship, with & fast card of 148 — Gilbert Nicholls of the Wilmington Country club was second, in 152, and former open champlon, Alexander Ross, of the local professionals, third, in 15. William C. Fownes, jr., of the Oakmont Golf club, led the amateurs with 163; Wil- liam T. West of the Philadelphia Country club, second, in 166, and Walter Fairbanks, the Colorado champlon, third, in 168. The concluding event on the ' country club's schedule fs the first annual mid-April event booked for April 16, 16 and 17 THORPE MAKES BEST RBCORD Breaks Ninety-Six Targets Face of High Wi Charles Thorpe was high gun at the regular shoot of the Omaha Gun club at Townsend park. Friday afternoon, making & score of ninety-six, which was considered quite remarkable because of the prevailng high wind which made the targets shoot downward and upward and at every other hard angle. Ch Lewls was second high with nine PRA! Lewis, C. A..... Light . Townsend Gicomini . Thorpe .. Aylismout Loomis . Gottliab .. Sinelair Dievsen in the hree. TICE SHOOT. BRREREREE PEEFETE TEAM RACE Thorpa EATSLe . Towasend Totals . Lewis .. Alylesworth 3R -1-F 38 13 AR 11 384 Total Harvard Defeats Princeton, GIBBON, Neb., April 3.—(Special )—The business men of Gibbon have subscribed liberally towards the support of a base ball team this season. Good players have been secured and Gibbon is now open for games. J. D. Dewolf was elected manager, he having managed the team last year. Dorchester to Have Ball O1 PITTSEURG, April 3.—The relay Mara- thon race here was postponed until next Saturday on account of bod weather. Pittsburg Mara Delayed. NEW YORK, April 3—George F. Slosson, who last night lost the world's chawpion- ship at 15-2 balk line billiards to Ura C. Morningstar, today challenged Morning: to another championship game. Slossen Asks Another G PDINCETON, N. J., April 3—Princeton university bas accented the challenge of the University of Pennsylvania for a dusl chess match (o decide the intercollegiate COUNTING NOSES IN HOUSE (Continued from First Paxe.) the increased duty on holsery and gloves are also dissatistled wtlh the committee's action and the fallure of the committee to amen dthe present reading of the maxi- mum and minimum clause of the Payne bill leaves a sting that will undoubtedly be felt during the consideration of the easure next week. Judge Norris, who was challenged by Mr. Dwight, the majority “whip,” as to the number of republicans who were against the countervailing duty on petroleum, started a petition late yesterday addreesed to the committee on rules, calling upon that body to give the house an opportunity to g0 on record as said countervailing duty. This petition was circulated among the insurgents last night and today made its appearance on the floor among the faithful. When last seen the petition had been signed by a score or more republicans, refuting Congressman Dwight's statement that there was not a dogen republicans who were demanding a vote on the counter- vailing duty on oll. Judge Norris frankly said that unless the rule to be reported on Monday provided for votes on a dozen schedules which he named that the Ne- braska delegation would vote against the rule. He admitted that the chances for beating the rule were cxceedingly slim, but he wanted to be consistent in his position, ifrmly convinced that honesty and square dealing demanded that the house should have the right to go on record regarding several schedules in controversy and that faliure to do this but accentuated the charges of favoritism toward certain in- terests, to Vote Next Saturday. From sources near the speaker it was learned that votes in committee of the whole would be permitied on quite a num- ber of schedules unsatisfactory to particu- lar locations and that there would be no effort made to foree a vote on the bill during the days of ita consideration, under the five-minute rule. It was generally thought by those connected with the speaker that & week from today would see the Payne tariff bill in the upper branch of congress when the real work of making & revenue-producing measure will be begun. Judge Kinkald occupled nearly the morn- ing hours today with a speech in favor of a tariff on hides and in opposition to the proposed taritf on tea. He said that the farmers and live stock men would have considered themselves foreclosed from ask- ing @ continuance of the duty on hides if leather, shoes, harmess and saddles and other products had also been placed on the free lst, but with the duty continued on leather and shoes it was unfalr that hides #0 on the free st As to tea, Judge Kinkald classed It among the necessarie: rather than among the luxuries. He sald that imposing & duty on & necessity which we do not produce was repugnant to the policy of protection and that if the provision be put Into operation it aleulated to result in a political revolt, with a disposition to cause the legislators re- sponsible therefor to be treated as was the tea thrown overboard during revo- lutionary days in Boston Sully Helrs Want Land. George A. Jetfers, an attorney of Dal- las, 8. D, is in Washington for the pur- pose of taking testimony in the Inmterior department upon the now well-known Bully case. Jack Sully was a notorious outlaw, living on the Rosebud reservation, and was killed by a deputy United States marshal. Before his death Sully en- deavored to have his wife and children pllotted lands in the Rosebud reserva- on, but up to the time of ;.v;e.; allotments were not mm:m — 8 doath & case has D s & e mmmn instituted in . 1 of giviog Bully's wite and ehiiarer ord and chiidren the ' ——ar same consideration as granted other 1it- dlans on the Rosebud. This case in- volves about fourteen sections in Tripp county, South Dakota, and promises to be one of-the: modt tamows legal -battics the west has ween in years. Today Con gressman Burke presented Mr. president. Minor Matters at Capital. Mrs. William . Andrews entertained a large number of guests tonight at residence on' Fairmont street her house guest, Mrs Lincoln. . Postmasters appointed Scott county, Clara M. Keller, vice Sophia Eld, resigned; Clara, Wabster county g M. Donohue, vice T. Oboyl, removed Wilke, Hardin county, Christian Boddum. vice Robert Lynch, resigned. South l)lv kota, Chappen, Hyde county, George O Foster, vice 8. C. Foster, deceased ; Approximately 200,00 acres of land have been restored to the public domain for POWer purposes in the Salmon river country in Idaho by Becretary of the Interior Bal. linger. 'These lands now become subject (o settlement and entry, her in honor of George Tobey of Towa, Big Rock, Scouring Hills for Crazy Snake Scouts Strike Old Camp of Chief and Detachment is Sent to Con- tinue Search. HENRYETTA, Okl, April 3.—Colonel Hoffman, with eight detachments of state militia, started out at sunrise today in his final endeavor t6 capture Crazy Sn Last night the Indian scouts were at work in the Mills seeking further trace of the wily old chief and they learned where he the democrats. DRY AMENDMENT LIKELY TO PASS MISSOURI LEGISLATURE Friends of Measure Assert it Will Go Through Both Houses with Good Majority. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April proposed constitutional amendment lishing statewide prohibition was made a speclal order for April 8 by the house of representatives of the Missour! legislature. The matter will be brought up at the afternoon session The committee on eonstitutional amend- meénts reported the measure today without recommendation. The democrats tried to force its immediate consideration, but by a strict party vote the républicans defeated this effort, 57 to . This was in keeping with the action of the republican caucus which is believed to have been based on a desire to keep the amendment in the back- ground untll after the city election in St Louis next week. Beveral republicans who voted for the postponement today are expected to vote for the submisslon of the amendment to the voters next Thursday. It is claimed that the measure will receive 71 votes in the house and 32 in the senate and thus pass both branches of tiie general as- sembly. There was & small siged riot In the house before the final vote was taken. The democrats complained that no opportunity had been given to present a minority re- port on the proposed amendment and left their seats. Immediately there was & rush for the door, the republicans seeking to block the exits. U. G. Crandell, republican, and H. L. Johnson, demoorat, came to blows, but were separated before any damage had been done. Most of the democrats left the pall, but later returned. J. T. Barker leader of the minority, charged that much of the trouble at the door had béen caused by the presence of non‘members who had boen brought lo 6o provent the exodus of 3.~The entab- today r Jetfers | and George W. Case of Watértown to the | had encamped as late as last Thursday Colonel Hoffman's destination today was a point near Hanna, twenty miles south of Henryetta in Hughes county, close to the Canadian river. He sent all his troop# ex- cept about twenty men, who were left in camp at Henryetta. e PRISON FOR BLACK HANDER‘ is Glven Seven Sam Lafota, Found Guilty, Minimum Sentence of and a Half Yeai DETROIT, Mich, April 3—8am Lafata was found guilty here this afternoon of sénding threatening black nand letters to several Itallans here. He was sentenced to from seven and & half to fifteen years in the Marquette prison. Judge Phelan rec- ommended that he be released at the ex- piration of the minimum term The letters were typical black hand mis- sives, decorated with pictures of d and tombstones and contained threats of death OLDEST MEMBER OF PEERAGE Burrell Dies One Century Peter Rohert LONDON, April 8.—The death is an- nounced of Peter Robert Burrell, fourth Barn Gwydyr. He was born in 1810 and was the oldest member of the peerage. Baron Gydyr's faculties were unimpaired up to the time of his death. He attributed his longevity to moderation in eating and drinking and abstinence from tobacco. He witnessed in his life the coronation of four English soverelgns IOWA MAN CHARGES FRAUD . Dull of Atlantic Alds in Prose- cntion of New York M RBroker. NEW YORK, April 3.—Charged with using the malls to defraud investors in mining stocks In varlous parts of the country to an aggregate amount which the authorities say will $150,000, George L. McKay and Charles R. Colby members of George L. McKay & Co. & brokerage firm of this eoity, were raigned before United States Commis- sloner Shields today and a4 for ex- amination on April 17. L. P. Dull of At- lantic, Ia., appeared as one of the com- plainants. Both prisoners denied charges. ROADS OBJECT TO DECISION Asks Judge's Opinion Fare Be Out. reach L the to Stricken Proper KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 3.‘-Railroad attorneys asked Judge McPherson in the federal court here today to strike cut of his recent opinfon In the rate case the assertion that2i cents & mile would be a reasonable passenger rate on the strong lines. They also asked that (he opite e compelied to pay All the coste P the litigation. Several other changes changes he would ‘make, bug bty Y0 oks e w ut he uld write a supplementa) nplhln‘n’d s CAPITAL Live Stock mnd Packing Company is Organized by New York Restden DOVER, Del., April 3.~The American Na- tional Securities company, with an au- thorized capital of $16,000,00, was granted # charter yesterday by the state depart- ment of Delaware. The company is au- thorized to breed and raise live stoek, to purchase and develop stock and cattle renches and to own and operate abattoirs, packing houses, warehouses and farms. The lncorparators are residents of New York. DUTY ON TEA STRICKEN 0UT Committee Also Drops Connteruilin[: Tax on Coffee. GENERAL DEBATE IN HOUSE Twe Southern Members Take Oppo- site Views of Tariff on Lumber —Kinkald A wt Tea and Coffee Tax. WABHINGTON, April §.—~The house com- mittee on ways and means at a full meet- Ing today decided amend the Payne tariff bill by removing the duty on lea and the countervailing duty on coffee. The | committee also struck out the provision In the lumber schedule fixing u counter- valling duty. With no more than a corporal's guard on hand at any time during the day, the debate on the Payne tariff bill in the house proceeded drearily on today. Two weeks have been consumed in general dis- cussion of the measure, and the belief is that it is now concluded. he discussion of the b today and to- night took in practically all of its provie- fons, free hides and wood pulp occupying a conspicuous place, although there were several general assaults on the measure from the democratic side. Again two demo- crats from the far south stood diamteri- ally opposed toeach other on the same schedule, Mr. Sparkman (Fla.), urging the Dingley taritf rates on lumber, while Mr. Humphreys (Miss.), advocated placing it on the free list. The republicans who spoke are practically unanimous for free hides. The taxes on the necessaries of lifs came in for their usual share of criticlsm from both sides of the chamber. While declaring he would vete for the bill, Mr. Kinkaid, republican, Nebraska, entered strenuous objection to the taxing of those necessaries of lifs which are not produceda tn this country. The proposed tax on tea and the countervalling duty on coffee, he sald, were especially obnoxious to him and he urged thelr removal. Mr. Kinkald also opposed the placing of hides on the free lst. The Philippine islands were again heard from when Benito Legarda, resident com- missioner, spoke in opposition to the pro- posed free trade between that possession and the United States. His views were practically along the lines of those ex- pressed yvesterday by his colleague, Pablo Ocampo De Leon. If Mr. Humphreys has his way, will be on the free list and an additional tax of 6 cents a barrel on beer imposed He spoke on both propositions in connec- tion with the debate. Mr. Stafford (rep. Wis.), heartily en- dorsed the provisions of the bill placing hides and wood pulp on the free list. It | was, he sald, a recognition of the need in the United States for free raw material In addition to those mentioned, the fol- lowing spoke today Messrs. Cox (Ind.). Maiby, s | Sabath (1ll), Gronna (N. D.), Howell (Utah), Hobson (Ala.), Bwasey (Me.), Ran- dell (Tex.), and Allen (8. C.). '\GOVERNOR WILL HEAR BOTH SIDES| | (Continued from First Page.) | [ ton, Thomas O'Brien of the Henshaw, Herman B, Peters of the Merchants, P. H, Philbin of the Schlits and Irvin A. Medlar, publisher of the Hotel Reporter. Will Increase Drinking. | “This daylight saloon bill would result in | more arinking,” said Ralph Kitchen of the |,‘dxlnl| hotel, ‘“‘as those who Ilike their liquor would secure a supply before § o'clock in the evening and would then drink more than it they could drop into a | | bar during the evening and get an oc-| | casional glass.” | “When you tell a man he can't have a | certain thing he ls sure to want that onc thing, as it is human nature,” sald Rome Miller of the Rome hotel in explaining that the bill would drive trade away from | Omaha. ““The traveling public, not just| traveling men, would spend Sunday In| Council Blufts, 8ioux City or some other | nearby city and and run down here Mon- day morning and out agaln as quick as | they could. Not because they want to | drink so bad, but because the American people consider themselves a free people and hate to have their rights curtailec Peter Walters of Walters' cafe on Far- nam street said he belleved the bill would | eventually put him out of business, wmlu} Ed Maurer sald he would be compelled to | lay off half of his force of twenty-two | men employed in his cafe on lower Farnam street. Will Cut Down Employes. One-third of the employes, 100 in num- | ber, of the Metz Bros. Brewing company would be discharged in the event the bilk becomes a law, sald Charles Metz. The principal trade of the brewery is in Omaha and every conceivable cut would of neces sity have to be made. | “But Omaha is the first consideration,” | said Mr. Met: nd if the very life of the city is not te be throttied this bill must be | vetoea." Harry Hayward of Walter Moise & Co., holds the some view. Willlam Keating, secretary of the Retall Liquor Dealors' assoclation, said he was rositive 1is assoclation would take no ac- tion one way or the other, that the associa- tion is out of politics and it is up to the people of Omaha. “There is no politics in this, party lines should be forgotten,” and the people of Omaha should get together and do their best to get this infamous bill killed,” is Mayor Dahlman's view of the situation. “We ought to have 1#d 1,00 men In Omah | | —a night-cap for the sociable —a refreshing draught for Office, 1407 Harney St., Fhone Doug. 1306. lumber | oH. LeH. R. 12 supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for th connoissieur. Have a case delivered fo your home. Willew Springs Brewing Ce. this morning protesting against this bill, for all the fellows who voted for it will be pounding the governor on the back to sign It and the Anti-Baloon league will bombard him with telegrams and he cannot be blamed for approving it unless we show him by numbers that Omaha does not want it. The governor knows he would not have been elected had It wot been for Omaha, South Omaha and Douglas county.” “It 18 just retribution on the broweries which have dominated all leglslatjon in Lincoln this winter.” sald 1. G. Dufin, as- sistant city attorney, when asked about the bill, The Anti-8aloon league 1s delighted at the passage of the bill, and Harry A. Stone secretary, sent this telegram to Governor Shallenberger Saturday morning “Not only the members of the Douglas County Anti-8aloon league, but the ma jority of the citizens of Omaha are with: you in support of this cstimable measure.” Ruatler Says It Means Prohib “It Governor Shallenberger signs the day light saloon bill & prohibition ticket will be elected in Omaha this pring.” This was the cheering Information City Clerk Butler imparted to Mayor Dahiman when it became known that the bill had passed both houses of the legislature and was up to the governor for his approval or rejection. . “There are flow four petitions out to place the names of strict prohibitionists on the ticket for membership on the fire and police board and 1 would not be at all sur prised to see an entire prohibition ticket ced in the field by petition.” sald the clerk. “The anti-saloon people will get together on these four andidates for the excise board and you know well enough that the other Interests will not combine on any one set of four of the thirty-three candidates and the result wil be that the prohibitionists will in all probability be elected “And while we are about it, we might as well elect an entire prohibition ticket, for that would be no worse than any other ad- ministration with the saloon bottied up.' The mayor did not exactly ag with Mr. Butler and said the daylight saloon bill would not affect him in the least The Omaha Christian KEndeavor unlon sent this telegram to the governor: Governor A. C. Shallenberger, Lincoln, Neb—The Christtan young people of Omaha_sincerely trust ‘that you will ap- prove the daylight saloon bill and not d appoint us. ORIN L. WRIGHT, President. END OF SESSION OF LEGISLATURE (Continued from First Page.) Barton, passed a resolution asking him to pay the wild animal bounty claims in the order of their filing, as only $0.000 was arprepriated for this, when the claims on file amount to $60,000. He saw ahead a great deal of contention over priority and requested this guide for his future acts. The clerks of the engrossing room of the house presented Henry C. Richmond, chief clerk of the engrossing and enrolling roon), with a handsome seal ring engraved witn his initials. Mr. Rickmond In his most delightful and impressive inanner returned thanks for the unexpected token, Total Appropriations. Following are the appropriation passed: *H. R. d41-Incidental legislature Y *H. R. 42—8alaries of mem employes of legislature *H. .R. 108—Deficiency, bills expenses of .$ 20,000 y 80,000 governor's 80 tentiary v *H. R. 3%—Lincoln monument capitol grounds ares *H. R. 37-Barns at dustrial school......... R. 114—Experime 16,000 : L. 20,000 Kearney In- ¥ ok 10,000 tal station west 1020 meridian.............. 16,000 *H. R. 39—Refund pensions old sol- diers *H. R. %: state use. SH. R. 360 hatcherles ....... *H. R. 221-—-South eries ikt 1. R. 210—-Housing record G. A. R i. R. 397—Resurvey Dundy count A weak school districis ‘wo buildings Beatrice 3,000 5,850 bbey's statutes herry county Bend fish hatch- 3,000 1,000 525 6,000 *H. R institute ... *H. R. 13—Wing *H. R. 189-—Administration POFU .oovvsercecasiaiirsrens esssvns *H. R. 18—Kxperimental station in Sixth_district Rshsisy H. R. 13%-To buy Wayne normal *H. R. #>-New normal in north- west part of state...... o *H. R. 509—Ald Nebraska corn im- provers *H, R. 271 at Norfol 2905 920 H. R. 463—General bill . H. R H. R Deaf H. R. i deficienc *H. R. 20 state univ s " 000 {o Kearney normal 50,000 bullding 40,00 5,000 90,000 5,000 iompietion of buildipgs . . . 18,000 appropriation ot 2,280,018 998,640 50,000 90,000 5 8alary appropriation bili. 465-New Bullding Omahi Institute. ......... and H. R. 516—C] % per cent 1 mill levy ity, estimated..... Total . *8igned. ELECTRIC BATH KILLS MAKER Youns Man Dies Soon After Being Taken from Charged Tub of Own Make. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3.—Oonrad Bperka, a young electriclan, died suddenly last night in an electric bath of his own design. He had arranged that the water in his bath tub could be charged with eloctrieity. Last night he was found un- consclous in the tub and soon dled. The coromer Investigated today. It seems Sperka turned onto the bath a heavier cur- rent of electricity than usual and the shock killed him. He came from Germany three months ago. Dangerou wery in the abdominal region is prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain- less purifiers. Zc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. A beer just suited to quaff at home evening the late $1.50 1n Stam ven with ozen onse of small bottles, do- livered in b i 8129 $3.00 In Stam, 19) iven with ozen oase o two ur bottles. de- livered in the eity for Out of town tomers add §1.26 for case and bottles. (15) two Brewery, 34 and Wickory. Phone Doug. 1088