Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska AUDITOR TO ENFORCE LAW Begins General Insurance Clmplin{‘ in Nebraska. [ | MAY FIRST FIXED TIME LIMIT After Then of 1} Unless Certain Ahuses w Are Corrected Prose- fon Is Promised--Ex- aminers at Work. (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, April 10.—(Special )—State | Auditor Barton has started out to make insurance company doinz business in Nebraska either conform to the law and the requirements of his office or quit husi- every ness has their of Barton to Mr calling attention weak points and giving instruection for these matters to be corrected or he will at once proceed to put the companies cut of business. The action of the auditor has stirred up quite & rumpus among several of the com- panies and one company wrote the auditor a lengthy letter teliing what it intended to do In the way of reform. This was arewered by Mr. Barton with the state- ment that promises did not go and that the evils must be corrected by May 1 or proceedings would be instituted Between now and July the auditor will issue his order prohibiting any company from printing on ts policies the statement that the same is guaranteed by the state, A bill which was introduced In the legis- lature attempted to prevent this, but it failed of passage. The bill gave the com- panies until January 1, 1910, to conform to the ne wrule and get rid of their present literature The auditor will make his rul- ing in conformity with that bill, which was killed by the Insurance lobby. Promises to Keep It Up. soveral occasions Insurance cowmis- sloners have started out to correct the evils of the insurance business, but each time the matter had been allowed to drop. Auditor Buarton Intends to keep after the companies until every unsafe and unreliable company s either forced out of business or made safe and reliable. The insurance business got considerable alring during the late session of the legis- lature and s0 many charges were made agalnst certain of the companies that sev- eral companies are anxlous for an investi- gation, while other, of course, are just as anxious that there be no investigation. One insurance man remarked this morn- ing_that he belleved & grand jury should be called to Investigate some of the companies. The fact thal the insurance lobby this winter was more numerous probably than any other lobby has attracted attention to the business of insurance and Is one of the causes for a demand for an investiga- tlon. Mr. Barton has his examiners at work and it is very likely that before the summer is over Nebraska will be treated to some real live Juicy news regarding insur- wnce companies. a number written letters companies on Rallronds Make Money. The rallroads of Nebraska have done fairly well this last year, notwithstanding it was election year and everything was golng to the dogs. Following 1s the | showing of some of the roads which have filed thelr statements with the State Board of Assessment: orthwestern—Gross earnings $6.141,627; net. earnin 871; net earnings ‘per mile, $1,992 ck 1sland—Gross earnings in Ne- ka, $1,414.456; ndt earnings, $307,495; | net earnings per mile, 3 Mason City & Fort Do Northwestern—Gross earnings braska, $1,617,331; net earnings. net earnings per mile, $1,375. Missourl Pacific —— G ,340; net nings, § 8 Pacific 'Rallway in Nebraska—Deflelt, 59,990 System —Gross sarning Union Pacific $44,999,92 net ~earnings, $21.2724 This company made no report of its earn- ings in Nebraska What Is the Sex of a Stalliont? That Is one of the Important questions which Nebraska's first democratic legis- Jature has left for the experts to deter- | mine. In the West bill providing for the | keeping of a record of pedigrees of stal- | lions at the state farm and to prevent | the advertisement of false pedigrees, it Is wet out (hat a record must be kept in a book setting out the age, sex, color, etc, of the stalllon ttie Out of Joh, The only business the platform convention will have to do when called the second Tuesday In July will be to select a state comumittee. The Donohoe bill which pro- vides for the nonpartisan judiclary and regents of the State university, make it unnecessary for n state convention this year except for purpose of selecting the state committee. There will be 1o need of a platform beause neither party will make 4 state campalgn because the can- didates go on the ticket this fall without party designation. Under the Kuhl amend- ments to the primary law the only business Which the platform convention can transact | Ne- | in 93.- | (1] e—Deflcit, $74,- | in Ne- | $424,111; | earnings, the | Gage county THE OMAF 11, 1909, Nebraska 1 shall stand for an honest business administration JOHN B. WRIGHT Briafly stated, these are the platforms of the three candidates for mayor. The first two are candidates before the repub- primary, at which it will be deter- mined which of them shall be the preferred republican candidate as between the two The third, Mr. Wright, did not choose to &0 Into the primary, but has announced his determination to be a candidate at the election. His petition was secured at the city olerk's office this morning and was at once pyt in elrculation. conservative, Que Warrante Sait Argued. The quo warranto sult brought by the state on the relation of W. D. Oldham against J. R. Dean was argued in supreme court Baturday morning. The case is one in which the court must declde whether the judges appointed by ex-Governor Shel- don to the supreme bench under the con- stitutional amendment enlarging the judi- clary will be allowed to retain their seats or whether those appointed by Governor Shallenberger will sit Judges Root and Fawcett were appolnted by both governors and will keep their places In any event Judges Rose and Dean were appointed by Governor Sheldon and in their places Gov- ernor Shallenberger appointed Judges Old- ham and Sulllvan. Judge Dean was the only democrat appointed by the republican governor, while Governor Shallenberger appointed two men from each party The argument of the Shalienberger sup- porters lies along the line that the act of 1877 is still ia force, that all subsequent amendatory acts are vold and that {n con- sequence the power to canvass votes re- maina with the legislature. In opposition to this the attorneys who are supporting the validity of the Sheidon appointments urge that the amendments were carried immediately when the polls closed on No- vember 3, 1908, and that the power to ap- point judges was complete at any time after that, Blish to Commercial Clab. The reasons for success and failure in business and the advantages of “sticktoit- Iveness”” were discussed by Frank M. Blish of Omaha before the Commercial club at its noon meeting Saturday. Mr. Blish is an old resident of Nebraska, ha: ing come to Lincoln twenty-five vears ago, and while discussing business principles, he reviewed the development of Lincoln and brought his applications home to those who have lived here and have seen the city grow. The plans that have been launched either to bulld a new Commercial club bullding or to use the upper floor of the new Bankers Life bullding, have been blocked tempor- arily by the fallure of the members of the club to answer the questions in regard to thelr cholce of places, that have been sent out at the request of the board of di- rectors. The board will hold & meeting Monday and decide what will be done in the matter. Death of A. D. Burr. A. D. Burr, deputy clerk of the district court and one of the oldest residents of the clty, dled at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after an lliness of less than twenty-four hours. His death was due to heart trouble brought on by an attack of acute indiges- tion. He was on duty at the district clerk’s office Friday noon and the other clerks in the office did not know he was seriously ill untll a few hours before his death. He was I great pain during the forenoon and lost consclousness two mours before his death, which came before his children could be summoned to his bedside. Mr. Burr has been a resident of Lincoln since 1869. He has been In the office of the clerk of the district court for forty years. He was appointed to fill out & fraction of a term in that office in I He and his brothers, L. C. and C. C. Burr, acquired a large amount of Lincoin, real estate in early days and later it became very val- uable. They were the builders of the Sec- retary Mutual hullding at Twelfth and O streets, which s still better known by their name of the Burr block He has three children, Mrs. Maude Atkinson of Chicago, Harold Burr of Norfolk and aMr- shall D. Burr of Sedalia, Mo, Wiley Mr. Carter Gets Free Before Sheriff Arrives Kansas City Authorities Hold Him Twenty-four Hours and Then Open Jail. BEATRICE, Neb., April 10.—(Spectal Tel egram.)—County Attorney McGirr and Sheriff Trude, who went to Kansas City a few days ago after Joseph Carter, wanted here on a charge of fraudulently obtaining $9,20 from Tamme Zimmerman of this city on a land deal, arrived tonight without thelr man. Carter was held twenty hours at Kansas City by the authorities while the officlals went to Lincoln for requisition papers, but he was released be- is the promulgation of a platform and the | selection of a state committee There is | no occasion for party platform this | summer. e Fight L “1 am for strict regulation and enforce- ment of the law, whatever it is. If the 6:30 closing rule carries I am for its strict en- forcement and for shutting off liquor sell- tng In drug sporting and @hher unauthor| places. DON L. LOVE. 1 have always stood for striet regulation, It seens to me that the present rules are | satiafactory, and I favor no change unless the people vote for it A. H. HUTTON. 7" Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS The sunshine and warmth of ap- proaching Spring, are respousible for ! many Colds. The temptation is to| wear lighter clothing; & sudden change in the weather and ‘“‘Seventy- Seven" {3 in demand. It's quick use, restores the checked circulation, starts the blood coursing through the veins and breaks up the Cold. 2be, or matled stores, houses ed | i | | | | attachments. Mr. | first time the question | of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Day, livin fore thelr return. 8o far they have failed to find any clue to the wily Carter. Makes Gasoline Traction Engine. HERMAN, Neb., April 10.—(Special.)— P. N. Peterson of this place has rigged himself a gasoline engine with traction stationary gasoline engine and then pur- chased a pair of old steam engine trac tion trucks and has succeded In mounting the gasoline engine on these trucks, mak- ing a cheap traction gasoline engine. He Will use the outfit in making cement bridges and for haullng sand for cement purposes. He has already invented a ce- ment mixer and used it last year Wolbach Dry First Time. WOLBACH, Neb., April 10.—(Special.) ~For the first time in its history Wol- bach, Greeley county, has gone dry by a majority of fifteen votes. This is the was ever put to the voters. Nebraska News GORDON—Settlers are pouring reglon have been unloaded here since April 1 WYMORE—The art exhibit given under the auspices of the schools opensd down town today and is being well patronized PLATTSMOUTH—Willlam J. Bryan will deliver the graduating address to the graduates of the Plattsmouth High school. BEATRICE-The junlor team of the high school won from the sonlor team yester- day in the best ball game of the season by the score of 6 to 4 KEAR The Notes. into this county judge issued a | marriage license Friday afternoon to Aus- tin Miller of Callaway and €. Johnson of Stromsburg. BEATRICE—-Leonard Day Miss Amanda the young son ree miles east of Pickrell, died vesterday as a result of polsoning from the grip. BEATRICE—The local serle of Bagle held a banquet Thursday night, which was largely attended. 4 nomber of Eagles from this state and lowa were in attend ance. PLATTSMOUTH-Miss Lucille Bates, a daughter of Colonel M. A Bates and wite Humphreys' Homeo. Medieine Co., Wiliam and Anu Streets, New York Cor In this city, has been a governor 1o a position wit sal pointed by the a $1.000 & year ASKA CITY-Martin Rector has Peterson bought a new | Two cars of household goods a day | - | night Nebraska been uppointed a meat inspector and as- signed to duty In Brookiyn. N. Y. for that place last evening to take up his work PLATTSMOUTH-—Miss Mary 1. Hansen. aged 2 years, after a few hours iliness passed away with heart failure. Rev. ward_Clutter conducted the funeral vice Saturday PLATTSMOUTH-The assessed tion of rallroad property in Cass o as reported to the state board follows lington, $115,972; Missour! Paeific, Rock Island, $3.43 GRESHAM—Miss Siegfreed Emelia Kallff | |and Leslie F. White were married at the residence of the bride's parents near York | Miss Kaliff was formerly a teacher in the Gresham High school. BEATRICE-Mrs. Alex Graham, wife of Ex-Scnator Alex Graham, accompanied by her family, left yesterduy for Alllance, Neb., near which place they will make their home on a ranch. BRADSHAW-—The Burlington depot ha: been wired for the new system of (elc- phone dispatching. The Burlington offi- clals expect to wire all their stations and will use the telephone. NHEBRASKA CITY—The funeral of Miss | Lucy O. Rehse took place vesterday aft- ernoon. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Rehse and was 39 years of | age. The funeral was private, M'COOL JUNCTION-—The _condition of winter wheat is 18 good as that of a year ago, excepting where the wheat was drilled in Iate and good seed was not used. A few flelds are reported as damaged. BRATRICE—Edward Hyde with four- teen men yesterday began the work of con- structing a new long distanoe copper cir- cult line for the Nebraska Telephons com- pany between Beatrice and Lincoln. YORK-—Two of the rural mail carriers out of York are using a_small_automobile and motorcycle. When the roads are good they give their patrons much better serv- jce and make the trip in & great deal less time. BEATRICE—The Crabtree Forensic club met last evening and elocted these offlcers: Ashton Love, president; Harold Mattoon, vice president; Warren Burgess, secretary: Robert Orrill treasurer; Alfred Wright, press correspondent. PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs. Joseph Krolek was born in Bohemia in 180 and died in her home in this city yesterday. She is survived by six children. Rev. J. H. Sais buary preached the funeral sermon and ine terment was in Oak Hill cemetery. YORK—Farmers are busy sowing oats and many are seeding farfs to alfalfa, clover, timothy and other grass The weather has been rather backward and farmers are not as far mhead with thelr work at this time of year as formerly. BEATRICE—The home of Mrs. Sara Burroughs in the south part of the city was damaged to the extent of $800 by fire early yesterday morning. The fire Is sup- posed to have been catised by a defective ue. NEBRASKA CITY — The residence of County Treasurer F. M. Cook was entered on Thursday night by burglars and a lot of silverware taken. The robbers even stripped the dining table of the silver- ware. PLATTSMOUTH-The Plattsmouth nim- rods now cross the Missouri river into lowa and bag a few large Mallard ducks and return home and have a feast, but are careful not to dispose of any of the to the dealers, BEATRICE-8ome of the members of the Beatrice Civic league called upon Mayor- elect Rutherford yesterday and pledged thelr support In “suppressing gambling, bootlegging and all kinds of vice within the city limits of Beatrice. BEATRICE-B. W. Starlin and William Hagerman, two farmers living near Filley, yesterday killed eleven wolves. The mother wolf was shot as she emerged from her den, and ten young wolves were later found in the nest and killed. BEATRICE-The 1. F.’s held their annual meeting last evening and elected the fol- lowing officers: Frank Kruse, president; Waite Morrison, vice president; Boyd Raynor, secretary: Harold Stout, treasurer; Horace Cook, press correspondent. PLATTSMOUTH-The members of the local lodge of Eagles gave a feast last evening properly to celebrate the election of the city ~democratic ticket. Tweive roasted chickens and an abundance of liquid and other refreshments and a_merry g0od time was enjoyed until a late hour YORK—The many friends of Marvin Hockenberry, the York ball player and pltcher for the York Business college, were | pleased to learn of the good showing re- rently made by Hockenberry against the Chicago league team. His many friends here have predicted that “Hock” would make good. EDGAR—Fire was discovered yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock in the residence of F. W. Carlson. Much damage was done to the front part of the house. The fire resulted from spontaneous combus- | tion of a plle of fine coal In the base- ment. The damage s estimated at nearly $800; Insur M'COOL JUNCTION—Dr. J. E. Prest has moved back to Comstock, Neb., where he will again engage in_the practice of medi cine. Dr. Prest was offered a fine position with a large mining corporation in Mexico, but after a short stay decided that Ne- | braska was good enough for him and will never again move aw NEBRASKA CITY—The body of Henry Brown, who died the fore part of the week In Omaha. was brought to this city yes terday afternoon and Interred with ful Masonic honors. The body was met at the depot by the Knights Templar and members of the Blue lodge and escorted to its last resting place. WYMORE—The entertainment given by the puplls of the public schools In the opera house last evening was a departure from the usual procedure in that it takes valua. inty, | Bur- $21,583; One bale of Bokhara Rugs, a particularly fine lot; sell reg- chiffonier and dressing table at a decided saving. FURNISHERS OF HOTELS, CLUBS AND RESTAURANTS-AS WELL AS PRIVATE HOME —————— e ——— T A ORCHARD & WILHELM 313-16-18 South Sixteenth Street. Oriental Rug Sale Tomorrow, the beginning of the second week of this, our most successful sale of Oriental Rugs. This lot consists of a most extensive showing of choice art pieces, all of which were selected by our Oriental rug buyer from a $300,000.00 collection. This is one of the best opportunities we have ever offered Oriental rug purchasers. Never wasa more mag- nificent assortment offered you for selection, in fact it is an assembly of master, pieces of Oriental Art. There is no bet- ter time than now to purchase Oriental Rugs. In this $50,- 000 stock is an unusual lot of excellent values: If at all interested, whether to look or to purchase, you are welcome. One bale of Belouchistans, an elegant line of patterns and sizes; sell regularly at $25.00 and $28.00; choice, $21.00 One bale of Sarouk Rugs, the finest line we have ever dis- played; sell regularly for $65.00 and $70.00; your choice, $45.00 and $50.00 Fancy Nets for Curtains Special attention has been given to the selection of our nets. We are showing the new- est from the best manufacturers of both Amer- ica and. Europe. 34-inch Bungalow Net, dark ecru color, vd. 32¢ 42-inch Mission Net, dark ecru color, yd. 45¢ 48-inch Filet Net, square design, per yard, 79¢ 48-inch imported Fancy Net, white ivory and Arabian color, per yard............. .$1.15 WINDOW SHADES—The best will always be found in our stock—we call special attention to our Cambrie Shades. Allwin Collapsible GosCart We are Om- ularly at $50.00; your choice ........ One bale of Genji Rugs, choice patterns and excellent values at from $18.00 to $20.00; choice, each. Cretonne Over Curtains Portieres Plain colored Door Curtains, with Va-ineh tap- .$3.75 estry band, per pair 5 New Chenille Portieres, new colors—they wear better than any other curtain made at the ...$19.50 Three Days’ Special Sale of this, ®©ur Most Popular Bed Room Suit For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer this elegant dresser, price, per pair ...... aha agent} for this celebrated Go-cart and carry a most complete new spring line of English Go- carts and per- ambulators. Collapsible Folding tio-cart—Ilike cut-—com- plete with hood; has heavy rubber tire wheels, frame is black enamel, finished with nickel trimmings; special, each. . .. .$6.50 Dressing Table— (like cut), top is 20 inches deep by 36 inches long Has three drawers fit- ted with wood knobs. large French bevel mirror, 26x18 inches. Regular price $26. Spe- T HOuQ MRobR BAk: cial three days' selling, 3 for 3 days' seiling $30 8$21.75 We can also furnish this sulte with square mirrors Instead of round at same wpecial prices BRASS BED SPECIAL—Heavy 2-inch posts, all brass bed, rich design, heavy fill- ing, bright or satin finish. Special, at i .. $13.75 Other excellent Brass Bed bargains, at -$16.00 and §19.75 strive ticki : 5 A tull continuous 2-inch post brass bed 30.00 value, special tripe ticking, roll stitched edge; regular for - $21.50 $12.0 ...$8.50 and Kitchen Ware Department in the Basement Collapsible Folding Go-cart, entire frame is nickel finish, Y%-inch rubber tire wheels— leatherette upholstered in light gray; com- plete with hood; special .,....... .$10.00 Ostermoor Mattresses We are sole state agents for this celebrated patent elastic felt mattress, in art twill tick- ing, at cesen...$15.00 Our special felt mattress, 45 pounds, in fancy DRESSER— (Like cut) select quarter sawed white oak golden finish Has rounded edge, trimmed with knobs, has dust proof lining be. tween the drawers. Top Is 21 inches deep hy 43 inches lc Has French bével mirror, 30x inches. Perfect sliding drawers - sold for less than $38.00 1 three day's selling .$33 Made of cut)—to match dress- er. Top_ is inches deep by 30 {nches long Has oval French bevel mirror, 20x16 {nches, four large drawers and three small ones, fitted with wood knobs. Reg- is woc i Spec in satin finiah, p 0, 2V B RS A 50 values; special . ... .. Have you visited our Stove | the place of the exhibition of work usually made at the end of the school year. The hall was packed with people and the pro- | &ram proved highly entertaining. NEBRASKA CITY—A large delegation of Blks went from to Shenandoah, Ia. last evening to assist In putting on the secret work at that place and the mem- bers of that lodge have promised to re- turn the compliment in a short time. banquet was given the visitors by Blks of that place while they were there. TECUMSEH—During au_electrical st. the large barn of Willlam Watlers, west of this city, was struck by lightning and | burned to the ground. The granary and hog house adjoining the barn were also d. stroyed. Six head of work horses, a nun ber of calves, rne: ete., were burned | Mr. Walters had but 3800 in- town slding 'm { bour | lington | |in the barn. surance. KEARNEY-One thousand _trees been planted along the Union Pacific between this city | have | | and the cotton mill west | of town. Bim and bull pine are the varie- ties used, for the reason that they are better adapted (o the soil than any other tree. The trees are planted two rods apart alternating the variety and make & very pleasing appearance RAL CITY—Armed with a search warrant, County Attorney Ross and Sherlff Tier went to Clarks yesterday and searched a Testnurant there in quest of intoxicating lquors. Thelr trip was fruitless, for they searched In vain and were unable to find any of the forbldden beverage within the | | territory covered by their search warrant KEARNEY-The Kearney volunte fire department met Thursday evening the | city hall for the purpose of voting on can didates to be recommended to the new mavor, who appoints the chief and assist- ant chief. W. K. Ayres has been ohief for some time, but his name was not men- tioned this time. The department recom- rv;’;m’h-ll E. 8 Carson, the former asslstant chie WYMORE—At a regular meeting of the fire department last night. officers companies were elected as follows: Hose | company No. 1, foreman, W. P. Biddie secretary, Henry Shuttee; hose company No. 2, foreman, Ed Lines; assistant fore man, Frank Crate; secrelary, Bphraim | Graham: hook and'ladder company, fore- man, Martin Shimbla; assistant foreman Charles Shoop; secretary, Harry Williams. | EDGAR—The school board at its reg ular meeting last evening elected il following teachers for the ensulng year Superintendent, Prof. Albert Snare: prin- | clpal, Miss Mary Johnston; {3tan | principal, Mixs Ella Tompkins: elghth grade, Miss Mary Hill: sixth and sevenih §rades. Miss Dora Curriker; fourth and | fifth grades, Mi Geneva Thomp. second and third grades, Mrs. Alys tle; primary, Miss Loule Cook NORTH PLATTE-The MoGerr grocery store on East Sixth street was broken into last night and about §10 in dimes and nick. | els taken from ‘the cash register. P. 8. Me- | Gerr, the proprietor, had taken out several | | hundred_dollars about closing time last | The robber effected his entrance | | through a window In the rear part of the |store.” In some way he managed to un. | fasten the latch and ralsed the window closing it after him as he made his exit WY The Unlon Pacific south.- | | bound freight was delayed until | evening when the engine jumped the track | or so. his ac rallroa claim bills a | | | young of his ret | | and o person save t The m { came in a has no cefved of the | WH Lying No | hauste a flighi Herber: tatally charge flicted within night ployed Imme fled, b miles Mrs | woman divorce is said at the G A | 8lding when the rail | was brought from Beatrice the | the freight train glne was got o'clock. seh and and surgeon's the company's t track | run fnto by from the was obliged to leave his w NEBRASKA CITY the knocked down and robbed the We the young man who wi cleaning establishme |WIFE MURDERER SHOOTS SELF BINGHAM, confronted by Nottage [ Tariff Bill is Nebraska 5 ) s in the Senate H about st of Davis stone N The crusher ngine w spread. An engine | and removed Measure nain truck The frelght track about n is Transmitted to Upper House Immediately After Chaplain’'s Prayer. April 10.—~The transmitted to the Chief Clerk Browning of the | was In the senate chamber senate was called to order the chaplain had concluded ing prayer he was announced and out delay dellvered the house bill which at body Mr. Aldrich, chair- committee on finance, was in his feet and moved the refer- | ence of the measure to his committee, The | evalled and there was no further An additional print of the bill ples was ordered for the use of om_ th ings to through to the at Blue 8 passenger back ! Payne senate WASHINGTON, tarift bill today by who the UMSEH n Rallro: made ‘The claim agent of the | i company visited Te a set ent of 1 bill incurred in) Chittenden suffered on ¥ Chittenden was walking ack A rainstorm and a loc and Kno track an was The “Me-t00" argument is awfully popular in days. Every clalin of superiority by this store s answered In & few days by several “Me-100" uds, Well-—our claims Wwouldn't be noticed if they didn’t merit attention Omaha these by ry | house. when A the wit had Mr ally in, k for pain He blamed n: Pasped cident and ma; d compa agent to bove menti no ov man of the GREETING! ONE YEAR AGO TODAY, APRIL 11, King-Swanson Co and last night ended 32 weeks of ac- tive clothes selling. It you chanced to bo in the vicinty of this store ye terday you must have realized that &oodly majority of men hereabouts appreciate, by liberal patronage, a store that specializes quality 1o th excluslion of everything else. We thank If you are a patron of ours. We thank you for reading this “ad" if you are not a patron Us an opportunity to invite participate in the many offered Omaha's clothes store. stantly or Tecum, d B s motion northern y g0 and have b Grover to t evening he claim woman city a urn to t home few organiged ved that the recelpt of the bill will insure its report from the not later than next Very soon after the bill had been | ived in the senate the republican mem- bers of the committee resumed their sitting with intention of continuing In session w0t only through the day, but late Into the night ther articles whic He doesn't know hat ne slipped up be i to the Woodmer am and was money which last d: Mr low 1 mmittee on finance y s d drill te from thelr Jesday a Lane r rned ago and | injur re gasoline explosion it six mont ot fully recovered from at that time the you It gives you OCEAN STEAMSHIPS EN POSSE RUNS HIM DOWN | New York to Paris in 6 Days | v FRENGH LINE | afety, Speed, Comfort Havre to Paris, the City Beautiful, Fast Trains to All Continental Poiats Compagnie Geénerale Transatlantique Gigantic twin screw express steamers every Thursday, 10 A. M. They are modern won- | conveniences and luxuries of most o advantages ¥y modern Exhausted in Snow, ttage Blows Out Pursuers Approach. SPRING SUITS OF SURPASSING ELEGANCE $10 to $35 THE NEW STORE & | | | Me. | d on the snow c t of twelve miles through t t Nottage, who last night wounded his wife, Lucinda d his revolver into his mouth dis- when and e a posse a wound which an hour. today nis culsine, gymnasium ly news| suites, provide greatest comfort. Navai officers, | man-o'-war discipi legraphy, sub- marine bell signal system afford every provision for absolute safety La Provenc April 15La Lorraine La Savole April 2|La Frovence La Touraine April 31 Savole caused per, elegant quarreled the hou and shot her five times. ediately after t ting. Nottage ut was overtaken exhausted away Nottage had wi was Ma; Joyous twelve | Kaster welve | I One-sises Cabin Servies (11 ciss $00. slteraste “Saturdays. on mew large teid Sie S Ceamers Mow York-Serdesus Service class cable ) ted 1 | Losly 940 and 980, to bave caused last night's trouble. | & Neews - died ducing the day. The ronr Bee Want Aci been twice ma [ b 85038 s Bring the Returns