Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 2

11 Dong. Women’s Dainty Neckwear for Easter #The buyer for this popular department has succeeded in securing the most handsome line of dainty neckwear that has ever been shown in Omaha. Wednesday we invite you to see— New Dutch Collars in real Iriesh lace, New Jabots from a quarter up to the finer ones in real Irish lace. Faney mull bows, atso fancy silk bows™in.white and eolors. New handkerchiefs in real lace, French embroidered and initial. We are pleased to announce the arrival of our new spring stock of fans, Btyles are prettier than ever. They make the daintfest sort of an Baster gift, See our 16thistreet windows for Easter novelties. Wednesday Candy Special. Bnldn"l coeon nut bon bons, assorted flavors, a pound, Wednesday specitil, at, a pound, only 20¢. \ 618—-BOTH PRONES ACK ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1841 regular price 30¢ short-sighted on his part to say the least and it will kill the democratic party deader than a doornmil. Gevernor Shallenberger's name is mud from now on. “If I could only have scraped together $2,600 last suramer I would have been nomi- nated and elected governor pf Nebraska and if T had you know what would have become of that bill." meeting of the Hefe) Men's association thix morning at the Romi, and wérs ||!0n talk- Ing over ways and means to see what could be done townrd secufing a veto of the measure. [ do not KAnW"I{hll we shall do now that the Bill fhas begome a law_except to obey it steietl¥. whigh'we propose to do What effect 1t tlly havé on our business, or. upon the 'l fntit the law becomes operative | dalne ;flmn-. nor would*I care to be quoteds P. H. Phiifitp. of the Sohlita—We shall, of cobirse, obey ghie JAW without question. The question of (4N ite constitutionality has not vet been considered by the Hotel Men's asgoclation DETER CONVENTIONS West Asserts Eagles Make Hest of It jeorge F. West, president of the local of the Eagles, sald he did not know what effect the daylight saloon bill would have on the coming national convention of the lodge. “The only thing we can do will be to put our best foot forward and entertain our guests, if they come, the best we can. But do not think this will harm the Bagles convention alone, but all conventions which had planned to come to Omaha.” SAYS WILL | George win STORZ CAN'T BELIEVE HE DID ——— Seoms So Incredible Rrewer Hesltates to Accept News @mana's interest in the bl nas been at feyer heat since. it went from -the legisla- ture to the governop Hourly. since then inquiries have poured Into newspaper offices for the latest news. When the ex- iras were issued, tallihg of the governor's wction the effect bemed to be only the more disquieting.. for télephones in, The Hee office rahs Incessantly for some. time. People wtig. had been, unable to get hold -of 1 pape wanted 10 know If- it werp really Tene @otilleb Stors, president of the Storz wing coipany, when told by The Bee (Governor Shallenberger had signed the auylight bill, would not believe it 1 can't:pelieve that s so0,” said Mr Bagles, sald that the grand lodge officers have the power to change the econvention place any ;time they choose. TOM FLYNN DISGUSTED Says Every Shallenherger Appointee Here Ought to Resign. “Governor Shallenberger's appointees in Omaha ought to resign their jobs, and if I was one of his colonels I would chuck my uniform in the fire =0 quick that the furnace would be heated red-hot,” said Tom Flynn, president of the Jimocrat élub ané democratic county chairman. “I bet Colonel Fanning will not want to be longer known as colonel and that his uniform will rever again be worn by him.” TEMPERANCE FOLKS suloon £t [ad ;veu ity ‘assutances from the gov- rhor that he would not slgn the bill?” ‘Well, I wen't;say as to that,” replied storz, My Ki L] ovn PTARTY—=DAHLMAN JUBILATE Jim wwys ‘Governor Has Sure Now. “1 cant understand It and it doesn't =eom_ pogsible that the governor could eign it .seld ‘Mayer Dmhiman when he was told that Governor Shallenberger had ap- proved the daylight saloon bill. “It is very Fixed it Will Hire Aunditorfum and Celebrate Their Victory, “The temperance people of Omaha are planning to hold a big jollification and will hold it In the Auditorium, If that bullding can be secured,” sald Harry A. Stone, Exclusive Agents for Men's Guaranteed Color All Wool Blue Serge Sults " Here’s a treat for men that’ll last for four days nly. Our¢lothing buyer ught 200" single and double breasted blue figerge suits at a big sac- rifice; “The. fabrics are all wool and are guaran- teed fast colors—serge lined and nicely trim- med and tailored. Sizes 34 to 44, They are worth $12.50, by this for- tunate purchase we can sell them for— $7§_'_(_) $18.00 Military style Cravenette $12.50—Tan and green “mixed, soft fabrics, Ventian lined body—hand tailored throughout; for four days ounly $25.00 Strouse & Bros. High Art Spring Top Coats $15.00 A fortunate purchase enables us to save you $10.00 on "'¢his coat. The tailoring is perfect, the colors are swell; four days special $2.50 Sample Shoes and Ox fords; on sale Wednesday, at— Je .open end Faster Neck "fear ...258¢ Easter Chocolates and Bon Bons Thére is nothing a lady will enjoy more than a pretty Easter box of Chocolates and Bon Bons. Of course, you will insist on giving heér the best you can find and that will be Myers-Dillon’s Chocolates and Bon Bons, put up in Fancy Easter Boxes. EASTER EGGS We have a large assortment of Candy Eggs Colored Cream Eggs, plain, each. 3¢ and 5¢ Colored Cream Eggs, decorated, each..@¢ and 8¢ Chocolate Cream Bggs, plain, each...3¢ and Se Clocolate Cream Eggs, decorated, ea 8(‘ and 8(‘ Three sizes Small Eggs, a 1b e CHOCOLATE ITALIAN CREAM EGGS, each, Sc FOR CHILDREN, Phone us or stop in and let us know the names of the child- ren to whom you wish to glve some of the Itallan Eggs and we will Put their names on them without extra charge. WEDNESDAY CANDY SALE , 25¢ ANGEL FOOD TAFFY, 15¢ PER POUND. Six Flavors. VANILLA NUT, CHOCOLAT! STRAWBERRY, MOLASSE Myeu Dillon Prug Co., 16thand Farnam Sts. VANH LA, MAPLE NUT, Thomas J. Flynn, former president of the | THE BEE secretary of the Anti-Saloon leagne and one of the delegates to Lincoln to urge the governor to sign the bill “We worked hard with the governor to get him to sign that bill and, of course, are feeling mighty happy over the results of our efforts.” Funeral of Former Governor Poynter is Held at Lincoln | State House is Closed During Service and University Cadets Have Place in Procession, rom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 6.—(Special)—The fus neral of ex-Governors Willlam A. Poynter was held from St.-Paul church at 2:30 this afternoon, after which the body was buried in Wyuka cemetery. The immense church was crowded to the {doors and larger numberé could not gain entrance to the church. . The sermon was preached by Rev, H. H. Harmon, pastor |of the Christian church, of which Mr. {Poynter was a member. Out of the respect to the distinguished place Mr. Poynter had filled in the affairs of Nebraska the state house was closed at 2:3 and remained closed until after the funeral and all of the state officers at- tended the mervices. Members of the Young Men's Christian assoclation and the Woman's Christian Temperance union at- tended in a body A short private service was family residence previous service at the church. The pullbearers were: J. E. Miller, P. L. Hall, G. E. Bar- ber, A. E. Davisson, L. Oberlles and Edwin Jea | [ held at the to the public Shoots Brother While Hunting Rufus Crowell of Guide Rock Badly Injured by Premature Dis- charge of Gun. GUIDE ROCK, Neb., April 6.—(Special.)— A sad accident happened here yesterday. While duck hunting, W. F. Crowell's gun was accidently dlscharged prematurely The charge struck his brother, Rufus Crowell, body. It Is a very serlous wound. Dr. Dameral of Red Cloud and Dr. Reed of Guide Rock are attending him. The en- tire family are prostrated with grief. wounded man has kix small children last accounts he was stiil alive At Schoo! Teacher Saves Horse, NORFOLK, Neb.,, April 6.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Mlss Katherine Rogers, school teacher, today flagged a traln with an umbrella and saved a horse's life. The horse's foot was caught in a frog of the track. Miss Rogers ran down the track waving her umbrella at the oncoming train, which stopped long enough for the horse to be extricuted by means of a pickaxe. WETS AND DRYS WAGE WAR (Continued from First Page.) loon was vated on today at the regular election. The majority was twelve votes in favor of saloon. Waterloo had been dry for two years. Eilis N. Pike and Paul G, Rohwer were elected for memberé on the town board to fill yacancles of retiring members. DAVID CITY, Neb, April 6.—(Special Telegram.)—With only one ticket n the fleld David City remains dry, with Thomas Wolf, president of the First National bank, as mayor, s OAKDALE, Neb., April 6.—(Special T gram.)—The municipal reform ticket wins, electing all four candidates by a majority of twelve. This means a dry town Dry at Pender. Neb., April 6-—(Speelal gram.)—For the first time In the | of Pender the “drya” carried the city elee- | tion today by seven votes, and four saloong | will be closed and no more licensed. Tt is { sald the board will also order the pool halls | closed. The counciimen elected who make it possible to close the saloons are O. D. Aldrich, N. H. Nye and W. C. Murry ASHLAND, Neb., April 6.—(Speclal Tele- | gram.)—Without opposition J. R. Russell was elected mayor of Ashland and the town continues dry, by a vote of 150 to 183 KENNARD, Neb., April 6.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—While the same board was elected here and the members made the town dry last year, it is not known whether the town will be wet or dry this year. The members are not committed to any particular policy as regards saloons. Hastings Probably Wet. HASTINGS, Neb., April 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Hastings elected Mayor Miles and four counclimen today certainly wet, Dieken in the First and Alexander In the Third. Cole, | elected in the Fourth ward. Alblon Goes Wei ALBION, Neb, April & Speclal Tele- gram.)—The wet ticket swept everything before it today and won out by 36 on the proposition of license, and elected Frank Roberts mayor by %0. Albion was dry last year. Lexington to Submit Question. LEXINGTON, Neb, April 6.—(Special | Telegram.)~The high license ticket was de feated by the citizens’ party, who agree to | eall a special election and submit the sa- loon question to a vote of the It | was the most hotly held in Lexin cast early in the is the new mayor. INTEREST CONTROLED PAPERS GREAT MENACE. SAYS HOLT PENDER, Tele dry, is people. ton. The entire vote P was afternoon Nielsen Editor of Independent Declares Should Have Same Integrity Tudividual KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 6.—Dr. Hamll ton Holt, editor of the New York Indepen- dent and a member of The Hague peace conference, in a lecture here last night de- clared that the great danger to this coun- | try lles in the “purchased “Papers In the employ of special Inter- esis—how can they be of service to the | people?* saild Dr. Holt. “It is impossible, It is just as important for a paper to have character and Integrity as an Individual The independent paper nowadays is the paper that commands confidence. The suc- cesstul newspapers are losing their al- | legtance to the political parties, and it is the greatest and best thing that can be | done to strengthen our country and our | matton.” press Call for Warra; PIBRRE, 8. D, April Tele- gram.)—State Treasurer Johnson has called | for the 14th all general warrants up to and | including March 10, being to register num- | ber 19,97, amounting Lo over $,00, tearing a large hole through his | The | a Norfolk | history | Of these two are | ward | contested election ever | They | APRIL ‘““GOODYEAR RAINCOATS--REIGN SUPREME" Of ver, EASTER RAINCOAT SPECIALS $20 & $22.50 Women'’s $ilk Rubberized Coats, "As Fine a Lot of Garments as Ever Were Made to Sell at $20 & $22.50, on Sale Tomorrow and Until Saturday at All are High-grade, Rubberized Silk Coats in the Late $10 t and Most Desirable Models and Colorings. Excellent Cemented Garments Tastefully Designed and carefully Trimmed and Finished and made Full and Roomy. Your Choice of Circular Back, or SOml-Fltting Style able Effects, also Stripes in Colors and Blacks. $20 and $25 Men’s Spring Style Cravenettes High Grade Garments in the latest Spring Models. fine waterproof worsteds and in all the new shades. Strictly tailored and made to fit perfect. Plain or Change $10 Positive $20 and $25 retail value, on sale here, at $10. $20,00 and $22.50 Women's Spring Style Cravenattes Beantiful models in waterproof cloths. New designs $10 and nicely trimmed, in all the latest shades and made full and roomy, “‘Specialists in Raincoat Specialties,’ GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CoO,, 8, E. Corner 16th and Davenport Streets. Governor Signs Measure to Buy School is Approved Over Protest of Large Fre- mont Delegation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, April 6.—(Special Tele | of Fremont people who fought a finish, measure providing for the purchase by the state of the Wayne Normal school and appropriating $90.00 with which to pay for ft. Fremont sent a delegation Monday | urge the governor not to sign the measure, | Wayne was equally active in insisting that | he approve it. | Governor Shalfenberger also signed the I Il appropriating $50,000 for Improvements at the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Omaha. He also attached his signature this morn- ing to the Senate File No. 1%, backed by District Clerk Smith of Douglas county, relating to fees of the district clerk's of- tice. Governor Shallenberger announced he ex- pected to act on all bills in his possession some time Tuesday. WAYNE, Neb, April gram)~When the report today that Goyernor signed the W am» the bill to 6.—(Special Tele- reached Wayne Shallenbenger had ormal eollege bill there was mueh rajolof unvl flugs were display- cd on a number af the business buildings in spite of the uncleared weather. ody of Mra. Frozen Felking Between of lce. [ Cakes Found SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 8.—8peclal) —A search is yet being made for the bodies of the little sons of Herman Feikins, with thelr mother were drowned some weeks ago while attempting to cross the East Vermilion river in Turner county, bridge having collapsed and them Into the stream, which swollen by the melting of snow. Some days ago the body of Mrs. Feikins was found. She was frozen In between two huge cakes of ice and her arms wero en- twined so tightly about the trunk of a small willow tree it was necessary to chop off the tree, both above and below her arms, the body could be re- leased The river heavy Ice remains in the wio a precipitated was badly | | | hat before is yet very high and much stream to Be Sold. ., April 6.—(8pecial) i Dokken, commissioner of school and | public lands for South Dakota, visited Sioux Falls this week to prepare for the appralsal of school lands to be offered for sale In this county. The land to be put up at auction this year are located in Spink, Clark, Day, Marshall, McPherson, Edmunds, Miner. Sanborn, Jerrauld, Charles Mix, Douglas, Aurora, Gregory and Minnehaba. ‘The minimum price for each parcel of land is fixed in advance by appraisal, Last year the average price re- celved for school lands was $43.43 and it will be higher this year, according to Com- missioner Dokken The department | sell only | may be known that average acre. Sehool Lands BIOUX FALLS, 8 |-o. ¢ makes It a practice te never again will the consideration fall below $40 an Well Known ¥ SIOUX FALLS, § ~The latest prisoner Sloux Falls penitentiary | the young son of highly county in D.. April 6 to be lodged in is Frank Ruffing, cted residents who a few Gays ago | appeared before Judge E. G. Smith, of 1 the judicial clreult Ity to the charge of grand lar- | | plea of gu ind who was sentenced to a term of hard la | of Gregory tirst entered ¢ and a ceny one bor. year in the penitentiary at | Ruffing's crime was committed last Feb ruary and consisted of the theft of a team farmer d Mclntire, homestead of his father. Ruffing took the stolen b New port, Neb., where he traded ¢ off and arranged for the wh of horses fr a name who lives r the rses to care of the other. on afterward was sold to a horse and shipped to lowa buyer | MODJESKA SURVIVES NIGHT | | Noted Actress Shows ity but s Alive. xpected Vi- Barely | 108 ANGELES April | Modjeska survived the night expectations of the and is reported as barely alive ing MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSNIPS. Port a Sailed NEW YORK Anton | SLAsaow LiVERPOOL LEGHORN GIBRALTAR NaAPLES P ELiA | CHES K { GiBALTAR. | oL THAMFTON Mme contrary t this morn Lopes Pres. Grasi Wayne Normal Bill | gram.)—Agalnst the protests of delegations | Governor Shallenberger signed the | to| SEARCH FOR_DROWNED BOYS| the more valuable lands and It | the | of them | Helen | | ending physicians | Big Hay Barn cific Destroyed by Fire Started by Engine. GRAND 18LAND, Telegram.)~The hay barn of the | fire from a switch ergine last was totally destroyed, together tons of prairie hay stored in it The loss is $2,000, partly ROOSEVELT RESUMES TRIP (Continued from First night with Page.) nunmvnny Mr. | tion of the city. As the Admiral steamed out of the gulf Roosevelt on his inspec- illuminated in his honor. Another passenger. on hoard was F. C. Belous, the English author and big game hunter. Mr. Belous is an old friend of Mr. Roosevelt and was given a cordial wel- come., The hunter said he would be happy to join Mr. Roosevell in Lig game shoot. ing In the nelghborhood of Nairobi, and Mr. Roosevelt expressed his satisraction at this promise of his company and the bene- fit of his experlence. French Interest in Rooseve PARIS, April 6.-The Fremch press ia displaying great interest and curiosity in | Theodore Roosevelt. “\When the Caesar of modern democracy goes hunting, Europe, Asla, Africa and America climb to thelr windows and watch the caravan of pub- liclty pase”’ is the way one of the papers describes Mr. Roosevelt’s journey to Bast Africa. A majority of the French correspondents gent to Naples to chronicle their impres- slons of Mr. Roosevelt say the former president of the United States Is absorbed photographs of himself and members of his family. They say the only ebject not relating to Mr. Roosevelt himself in his cabin was a photograph of Bmperor Wil- llam bearing the imperial signature In green ink. Mr. Roosevelt talked freely, but prin- cipally about himself and his work, the correspondents say, and he manifested a disposition to “preach.”” Tn his conversa- tion he touched upon his Knickerbocker ancestry and his experiences as a ranch- man in the far west. Turning to politics, he said he had been elected to the presi- dency ‘s @ representative of honesty against the power of gold. “I have al- ways maintained that probity in private life s indispensible to public life" Mr. Roosevelt is quoted as saving. “I have fought the oil kings and the steel em- peror; they tried to break my back but my back is still intact.” HYPODERMIC NEEDLE WFAPON USED BY NURSE TO KILL! | Albany Woman | Who Had Recently Jilted Her. | ALBA? love Y. N. Y. April 6.—Disappointed thel C. Shaw, an attractive about 8 years old, was found dead in the TenByck hotel Death was due to an overdose of morphine | and strychnine taken hypodermically. Miss | Shaw was a nurse from New York City The woman left several letters, one addressed Dr. Scott Towne, health officer of Saratoga, in which she sald: My Dear Boy—Unfortunately very fond of you, so the engagement means Lo 1 Don't another n woman in her room to G I have got breaking of our complete wreck to_love ETHEL C. age get & Yours, | he | postscript read mother has a When two people marry they | be given a chance. Every | this. Miss Shaw evidently | rations death was Iying the bed wrapped her and arms folded breast. A hypodermic syringe containing morphine vials, was empty, were found at should When with her found slik she n a robe across her and a box of which side Dr sald (hat he had been engaged to Miss Shaw and had broken off the engagement, but would make no state ment today SIX HUNDRED SALOONS WIPED one Towne briefly | Breweries Will Also Have Close Down—Oue County Contented. Ten to DETROIT, More than 600 saloons out of Mich., April 6 and ten breweries will be forced business in the nineteen counties of the state which voted “dry” at yester- day's election. In the elght counties which the liquor Interests carried there are about giving the Anti-Saloon two-thirds of the attacked 200 saloons, victory which they The nder over saloons | | | sl majorit y of Naples many of the craft in sight were | | Including | poots and shoes. 1s a Total Loss | Buildings Belonging to Union Pa- Neb., April 6.—(Special Union Pacific, with a capacity of 200 tons, caught and 150 covered by in- | ! Leaves Note to Man | portion of the paragraph. | ment was | he had taken meant I | and I will stand by and not raise my voice vight to spoil a son's | woman knows | | dutiable list, had made all prepa- | | I her | | rank nonsense. OUT BY MICHIGAN ELECTION | league | of of forty-one votes |page 3 fur Orkin Bros. 47,000 county. Ottawa counties were the four big ORCHARD & WILHELM 314-16-18 South 16th Street, Special Sale of Oriental Rugs A $50,000 oriental rug sale, con- sisting of an assortment of the most exquisite patterns and colorings we have ever displayed. Unquestionably an excellent time to choose one or more rugs at considerable price saving. We had our pick from a $300,- 000.00 stock, one of the largest collections in this country, and made a personal selection of all rugs for this sale. This lot of rugs will be very interesting to even the most exacting and eritical connoisseur. We invite your inspection, whether or not you are ready for a purchase. Note a few of the special prices that will prevail in this sale. These con- sist of entire bale lots, giving you a large assortment of pat- terns in various medium sizes. One bale of Genji Rugs, choice patterns and excellent values, at $18 to $20, choice, at . $15.75 One bale of Bokhara Hugs, a purtu'ularl\' flne lot, sell regularly at $50, your choice, each $40.00 One bale of Sarouk Rugs, the finest line we have ever dis- played, sell regularly for $65 and $70, your choice, each, 5 S e Mo sy $45.00 and $50.00 One bale of Holul-hmmn an elegant line of patterns and siezs, sell regularly at $25 and $28, your choice $21.00 Special Sale—Rug Department—Second Floor. which the ‘drys" recelved in Jackson county, where there s a population of indicates the bitterness of the fight, A recount Is considered a certainty In this Washtenaw, Berrien, Monros and “wet" victorles. Washtenaw, with the Univer- sity of Michigan within its borders, re- Jected prohibition by 0 majority. The republican state ticket, which was elected by 75,000 majority, includes two jus- tices of the supreme court and regents of the University of Michigan. Mayors were elected in a number of small cities. In Detroit there was no mayoralty election, LONG WRANGLE IN THE HOUSE (Continued from Y & FOR ALL THE NEWS OMAHA BEE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH When you buy Geld Medal Flour ' be sure it is Washburn-Croshy’s Go Medsl Flo This is tmportants AIUIEIINI‘!. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY MATINEB PIRST TIME IN OMANA “THE TRAITOR” A Dramatic Sequel of ‘flu Clansman” Direction of Geo. NEBXT IU"DAT—AHIWI AND naxT AL G. FIELD’'S Grea(er MIn-lrel. t Page.) against Canada and In case of discrimin tlon would have had the effect of Increas- {ing the rates provided for In the main Hides on Free List. , A lively discussion then was precipitated over an amendment by Mr. Scott (Kan.), fixing a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on raw hides, which was finally lost on di- , 106 to 168. | ng those supporting the Scott amend- Mr. Burleson, democral, (Tex.), that evidently the amendment the only way to get cheaper Referring to Mr. Clark Florida, but without mentioning his he declared that the position such as “that If you take care you may plifer, you may plunder the American people | ADVANOED VAUDBVILLE Dally Matinee 9:15. Mvery Night 8:15 Lily Lena, “Shorty”, Jewell's Manikins 8nyder & Buckley, The Chadwick Trlo, Louise Schmidt Operatie Trio, Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin Coiby, Kinodrome. Prices, c, who said suggested 25¢ and boe. of name, of my district Johh Jou mar Phones: Doug. 1508; Ind., A-1506 The Comedy Drama “TEE FORTUNE RUNTH Mr. and Mrs. Baconm Grew's Farewell We H against iL" An amendment to the Scott amendment by Mr. Underwood (Ala.), Including skins welghing more than one pound, on the was defeated, 6 to 133 Discuselng the Seott amendment, Mr. (Conn.) declared that the proposed duty on hides was simply a surrender to & Chicago monopoly “Rank nonsense,” shout Mr 1] the way across the chamber. free hides myself, he said, “but & Bat | Sunday—The new mn. Thaddeus | Gray, in “SEENANDOAN" The Omaha Guards in the Big Battle Scene 'KRUG THEATRE | Mann (111) “1 am for that s TO-! 'l.l'l—.‘mll WEDNESDAY nulnu 'ITI MUSIO THE CANDY KID ————— _Thursdey—IN TRE WICK OF TIME" After the Beott amendmen! was lost an unsuccessful attempt was made by Mr Clark (Mo.) to put leather and all produc of leather on the free list, the chair ciding that the special rule did not appl to that section. /Phrough proposed amend- ments, Mr. Miller (Kan.) sought to have the barley schedule ¢hanged from 16 cents 10 2% cents per bushel, and Mr. Alexander (N. Y. offered a substitute fixing that duty at 10 per cent ad valorem These amendments relating to the barley | schedule were ‘¥till ‘under discussion when | the bill was laid aside and the house ad- | Journed. 'Announcemenl ! I tegto announce that the Chesapeake Cafe is now under my management. J. G. DENNIS Appetizing & Satisfying &ke CALUMET’S Original Plate Dinners Orkin Bros. announce & sale on page 3 | messallue and foulard dresses which | purchased from a New York costume at & very low price. See | advertigement. they manufacturer