Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1909, Page 2

. 918-BOTH PRNONES REACK ALL DRPTS.—Ind, A-1941 Dainty French Underwear These dainty, sheer garments are the envy of every ‘woman. All are made in France, and most of them have seams, and every stitch hand done. Our showing for Spring, 1909, is now most complete. Your inspection is invited. In- cluded are hand made gowns, chemise, corset covers and + skirts. Redfern Whalebone Oorsets Receive their laurels as the prima donna receives her's. These corsets are the inspiration of corset designers all over the world, af they dré foremost in style. So advanced are their lines that they denot a full season ahead the figure fashion to come. The figure Is not necessarily reduced in a Redfern, It is made to look slfm through the proper distribution of the flesh in the corset, which gives the straight lines by not curving the walst. In the.very Iatest Redfern models the cloth of the skirt extends beyond the boning séction, making the corset perfectly comfortable, sitting, standing.or walking. SECURITY RUBBER HOSE SUPPORTERS Are attached to every pair of Redfern Whalebone Corsefs. Redfern models range in price from $3.50 to $15.00 per pair, According to the richness of the materis In attendance this week is a special corsetiere, trainel by the de- signers of Redfern models, who will in the.''new fashion, Free Lessons In Art Embroidery department “Mstructor in charge. see that you are. properly corseted / every day from 3 fo 5 p. m. Expert Row with Cannon May €6st Fowler Committee Job‘ Uncle Joe in Mood to Retire In- surgent from Banking and Currency Committee. | | | WASHINGTON, April 12—There is much | speyulation concerning the new commitiee | on banking and currency which will be ap- | pulnted by Sppaker Cannon, along with | other committees of the house, probably | on the last day of a speclal session. It is | freely predicted -that the ‘speaker will re- | organize the commiftee from the head to | foot. Inasmuch as the Aldrich commercial paper bill enacted Into law by the Bixtleth congress’ I regarded as a temporary meas- ure It s expected the new committee will be ¢alled upon to solve Jmportant financial yuestions and ussignments to it are an- xiously sought. Representative Charles N. Fowler of New Jerdey has heen chairman of the commit- tee for several years. For some time, how- ever, he has been In sharp conflict with Speaker Cannon. Mr. Fowler's reappoint- ment as chairman of the committee two Te ago was the subject of much con- sideration. Since that time Mr. Fowler has done little to heal the breach between him- self, and the dpeaker. The New Jersey | member was the only republican who an- NOUNEEI HIW RISy “to “sutceed M Cannon as the speaker of the Sixty-first congre; The fact that he did not make a campaign for the position was not due te any re- | gard for the ambitions ot Mr. Cannon, it is understood. Mr. Fowler was one of the ‘Insurgents” who' ‘cafised so_much trouble for tite. 'y"ulgncln' organization In the fight over-the adoptioh of ‘the rules of the house, However, Mr. Fowler's high standing as an authority on finance, and his general abllity,* may’ again prove factors strong | enough to retain the ehairmanship for him It the apeaker decides to reorganize the committee, it is belleved he will select | Representative Edward B. Vreeland of | New ¥York to head it. Mr. Vreeland has | never "been a' member of the committee, | hut he ‘achieved signal honor a year ago by procuring the passage through the house of & Bl he had drafted on the currency quesfion which’ was later superseded by the Aldrfeh bill. @peaker Cannon then made nim chalrman of the house delegation on the monetary commission which Is vestigating the currency question. Vacan- *les 6n the comittee occur through the re- Iremefit trom eongress of former Repre- sentdtive ' Weems and Burton of Ohlo, Waldo' of New York, Lewls of Georgla, Jrawford of' North Curolina, and the death 't Representative Powers of Maine. Woarren Criticises New Tariff Bill voving - Senator Says Payne Measure Hits Rocky Mountain Region Hard. CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 15—(8pecial) ~Utlted States Senator Francis E. War- ven of Wyoming refurned home yesterduy to 100k _after Important business and re- turned tp Washington today. While here he Wadé Interviewed on the tariff ques- t nd s quoted in part as follows | holder portation will admit. A8 to waol, on the face of the bill it might 160k as. it We would not be serlously @amiaged, but a cldse examination shows that there are two loopholes left @pen, one on the raw wool side and the other on the partiy manufactured weot and gubstl- tutbs for wool used in cloth making. * “The 'bill will ' be much altered in. the ‘enate. I' have reason to think the aiet, contfityous and I’ belleve effective Wwork already done with members of the sgnite will result in giving wool. and hides as favos- able rate for the grower as In the pres- ent liw—the Dingley biL The only uncer- tainty is what may be done in conference when It comes to the last finishing stage of the bill. I am greatly in hopes that we {‘can fully protect both of these industries in the senate and through conference, al- though the late dispatches report an over- overwhelming majority vote of the house against the duty on hide | City Auditor of Wehater Now ¢ with Sale of Mortgaged Farm. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aprll 12,—(@pe- clal.)—The recent arrest of Carl Malmberg, city auditor of Webster, on the charge of forgery and tampering with official rec- ords, to which he was heid to answer in the state circuit court, has heen followed by ancther sensation, caused by Malmberg being arrested for the second time. In the | second case he is charged with having sold to an lowa party a quarter section of land upon which there was a mortgage, given to the state as security for a loan of 37 ot school funds, and with, falling to have the mortgage uppear “upon the abstract which he furnjshed the purchaser of the land. HOMESTEADER MAY LOSE LAND Government Fight He Owned Farm, PIERRE, 8. D, April 12—(Spetial)— A contest case from Faulk county in the local Jland office here has points in it which will be of interest to more than one of government land. The contest was brought on the ground that the claim- ant at the time he filed was the owner of 30 acres of land, which, in fact, would disqualify him for making a filing. His defense is that he did own the land prior to making the filing, but disposed of It in March and made his filing in April. The deeds, though, were not made out until some time in May on account of delay in some ‘manner, but he contends that the sale was made before he filed. As he has over $,000 worth of improvements on the tract In questign the case will be a hard fought one, Title Beca Prospects Good for Wool Menm. PIERRB, 8. D., April 13—(Special.)— Wool growers in this part of the state are enthusiastic over the outlook this spring. Last year the best price they could get was about 18 cents, but this spring they are being offered an advance of about 2 cents before shearing time, and while some are contracting at that price most of the wool men are holding on, with the expectation that they will get 25 or better by the time the buyers for different firms get upon the ground. Shearing is reported to have com- menced in the extreme western part of the state. but.nothing in that line will be attempted here untll the weather is more settled Boy Robber Given SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, New Tri April . 13— (Spe- clul.)—Judge Frank B. Smith of the state | clreult court of the Fourth circult, aft hearing arguemts in the case, has granted @ new trial to Harry Daviin of peeting the Payue taritt bill, in the way it wad reported ‘to the house, Wyom- | a s Robk Y mountiin country would | inasmuch | ing st iy the' worst of it gre plared op the tree st and boid B¢ Iee o thoke countries that petly thelE_ ports free to. us, and doubtless o Wouid-take n&vnmn‘e of thia pro- visigh, af tiey Uave codl nearer our line. de nd’ ehy v/and more easlly’ mined, than | wirs on @his side, 4nd thus there i1s danger J thelr Auking the tiade wherever trans- | gator of the erim: that county was found guilty of being im- plicated In the holdup and robbery of O Billings, an Aurora county tarmer, of the sum of $#0. Otto Hull, the alleged insti- In the Sloux Falle penitentiary for his Part in the robbery. Hull is not much more thau a boy, but already has quite a crim. inal made since he was in the state reform school at Plankinton a year oF two ago. record Now and agein you set two women pass- ing down the street who look like sist: You are astonished to learn that they a re mother and daughter, and you realize that & woman at forty or forty-five ought to be #t her finest and fairest, Why titso? + ., The general health of woman is so in- {imately wssooiated with the local health f the wssentially feminine organs that there can be-no red cheeks and round form_where there is female weakness. ¥ Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and pure in the wse of Dr, ' Pierse’s Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor end . organs of wamaenhood. It clesrs the complexion, eyes and reddens the cheeks. -No-aleohol, or habit-forming ¢ is Gontained in *'Favorite Any sick women may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Bald o saoradh 3 Worid's Disponsary Medion) A ssociation, Dr. R.V. Aurora | county, who at the last term of court in | now s serving a term | [HILL LEARNS OF HARRIMAN President of Great Northern Visits | Omaha Motor Car Shops. OLD SHAY TAKES HIM OVER | one AN Only Vehicle Union Stat Whieh Wit Once,” Enjoys 1t cen Hin “Go to .t but Look out of ped & and “What, pulled a draw-bar! the window and see it wwe've siipi tire; we all certainly have our ups ite. ‘?r';\?: -‘::.n the expression of Lewls W. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, son of James J. Hill, it's builder, and him- elt a millionaire, as he rode through the streets of Omaha Monday afternoon In the very oldest hack of which the city boasts. The perilous ride was taken that the head of the HIll system might look over the motor car shops of the McKeen company and learn something, If possible, about rallroading from B. H. Harrima With W. R. McKeen of the motor car works and a representative of The Bes President Hill chartered the old chaise at the Unfon station that he might make the trip to the motor shops befors leaving the city last evening. The old hack bears every mark of the wonderful one-hoss shay and it acted like the old deacon's rig Monday afternoon “IUl go to ploces all at once—nothing first,” sald Mr. Hill, as there was a “shiver 4nd then a theill; then something decidedly Ifke a still,”" and the hack pulled laborously down the viaduct. Mr. Hill owns several automobiles, which usually accompany him on his trips. Mr. McKeen also owns a “big red touring car,” but Mr. McKeen was in a hurry when he went to the Unlon station and walked over to meet Mi. Hill. With all this atock of Sutemobiles the old “shay" happened to beplhv only thing at hand. resident Hill looked over motor. cars in Oma¥s with .'3.'.:1?';“.;’3 Ing some for branch line servics on the Great Northern road. Mr. Hill and his family arrived from the west over the Union Pacitic at § o'clock, and lett at :45 for 8t. Paul over tlie Northwestern, The regular Unfon Pacific motor car was just pulling out for Vailey, with a trailer and loaded to the guards. Mr. HIl was at zwlvwln;l:rru‘:;: Ml:d"vlv'm\n the chaufteur - Hill that the car had COSL just 818 for repairs in two years he began to get curious Mr. McKeen happened to track and when Mr. Hill asked if they did not have down to the shops to see some Mr. Hill showed a thorough understanding of machinery and of car building and asked questions at a rate which would put Li Hung Chang to the mat. He wanted’ {0 know about the round windews and the low roof and everything else which was new and unusual in the car which cuts in half the weight of any competing cars o similar pattern. He wanted to know i they would go through the snow and what Was the idea of bullding cars capable of B0Ing sixty miles an hour. He wanted to know if they would pull a treight car for branch line service. When 1 had my first automobile and ¥aw how that gasoline engine would pull five passengers anywhere, I saw at once that an engine of the same construction could be made to pull a car on rails,” saia Mr. Hill, who is thoroughly interested in automoblles and motur cars and has sent $xperts to Europe to look Intd the motor Car business, and regarding one of these Xperts, wald: “That fellow was a steam man and could not get away from the steam idea. The gasoline engine fs the only thing. Mr. McKeen had a big seventy-foot - horsepower car all finished and ready to 8hip to Bellingham for use pn D. 0, Mul's road at that place and that is the car Mr. Hill saw at the shops, among others, The car will be shipped Wednesday, and Mr. Hill asked that it be sent through St, Paul that his men there might Inspect it When asked as to the rumor that Wwas coming via Omaha to escape mona before the grand jury at Spakane in & rate case, Mr. Hill smiled and sald; ““There 1s no use goin oing around e 0 8. looking for “You can say walk down the spled him he time to run of the cars, to he sum- for me that we will be represented at your corn exposition this fall”" sald Mr. Hill, who visited the corn show last fall and has been a good bopster for the show since. Crowd Attends l Hitchcock Rites Funeral of Former Secretary Keld’ at Presbyterian Church at 8t. Louis, ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 12.—A large cssem- blage gathered at the Second Presbyteriain church here today (o attend the funeral of Ethan Allen Hitchcock, former secretary of the interior. The brief service was in charge of the Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls, pas- tor of the church. The body arrived from Washington Sunday evening. Interment | took place at Bellefontaine cemetery — TEDDY AND PARIS FAKER E HURL “ANANIAS” CHARGES | ix-President Reit tes He Did Not Talk to Le Journal Man, While Latter Says He d PARIS, April 12.—Theodore Koone\tll; nd a correspondent of Le Journal are en- | ged In a controversy garding the ver- |ueity of the correspondent. Le Journal | wsent its representative to Naples to see Mr | Roosevelt and subsequently the paper pub- {linhed a long Interview with the former |'president of the United States which was | widely copled. Upon arrival at Port Said lnst Fridey Mr. Roosevelt sent a cablegram | to & Parls paper saying he had given no | sueh interview. This was published, to- gether with the assertion of the correspond- wnt that he talked half an hour with Mr. | Woosevelt and. that the.iext of the inter- view as given was sirictly accurate. This denial coming eye of Mr. | { Roosevelt at Bues, he has again cabled to | Parls relterating his denial and character- {taing the interview as “an impudent fabri- |cation without a particle of foundation. | He says also that he never saw :h | spondent of Le Journal. The correspondent has replied witn a new afftrmation of the truth of the interview {and declares he fs prepared to bring fur- ther proof of his veracity, to the | corre- | orre- | Bayers Laave for New York. An extremely heayy before Baster bus ness, together with some very . tempring offers trom overstocked manufacturers has resulted In quits an exodus of buyers from ylil)fl(h Bros. Five of their buyers left Sunday for New York and seven others Are already In verious sastern manufse- turing centers L | window of the rink. The provocation was | | ¥leld an additional Roller Rink Man Mobbed by Irate Friends of Boy| WEBSTER CITY, Ia., April 12—(Special.) ~There came near being mob violence in Webster City late Safurday night. J. & Johnson, proprietor of the roller rink and & former resident of Sloux City, was the intended victim. He made good his escape from the mob, however, through a rear the striking of Ralph Mertz, a 15-year-old | boy, in the forehead with a hammer. Mertz lay unsonsclous for three hours. He sus. tained a fractured skull and still lies in & serfous condition with the danger present that he may suffer g hemorrhage or a con- tusion of the brain. Johnson hai been having trouble with a certain set of boys ever since he came | here last fall. Saturday night he slapped & boy named Smith and when the latter | started for him, he struck at him with the hammef, but fhatead hit Mertz a glancing blow. The latter. was an innoncent by- stander, having taken no part in the alter- cation. that the blow was glancing prob- ably saved the boy's life. Bystanders grasped Johnson and he was terribly beaten, when the crowd turned their atten tion to the wounded boy. This was John- son’s opportunity to get away and he locked the door on them, later oscaping through a window. When it was seen (hat Merts was In & serfous condition, a rush | was made for Johnson. The door was | burst in, but the man had gone. He could not be found all night by the policemen, but Bunday morning was found In hiding in » room. He was taken before Justice G. ¥. Tucker upen the charge of assault with intent to kill and his bonds fixed at $,00. Unable to furnieh this he is in jail. Pending a change for the better in Merts' oondition, however, he s bettep off there than at lberty. Woman Shoots at CORRECT DRESS Sidney Citizen Former County Auditor Intended Vic- tim—Escapes by Driving Away Rapidly. SIDNEY, Ta., April 13.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—-Mrs. C. M. Swearingen, widow of the late Colonel Swearingen, fired a revol- ver this morning at Roscoe 8. Willlams, former county auditor. He was on a wagon and escaped by driving off rapidly. The woman was locked up. It Is thought her defense will be insanity, Both parties are, prominent cltizens and old residents. The shooting is the sequel of an old feud which originated several years ago, when Willlams traded some Kansas land to the woman for her home here, known as ““The Saints' Rest.” She has since clalmed that she was bested in the deal and has been writing belligerent Jotters and maintaining a threatening attitude toward Willlams, Willlams has sold out here and was going to Oklahoma today. He was on a dray moving his goods to the station when the shooting took place. TARIFF BILL 1S BEFORE SENATE (Continued from First Puge.) meat product mains practically un- changed from existing laws, but where re- ductions were made by the house, the senate committee has regtored the Dingley rates, in response to the demands of farmers throughout the country and of the repre- sentatives of the great agricultural inter- est “Fiah remains as it came from the house. Coroa Free; Liguors Taxed. ““The senate has returned cocoa to the free list, belleving an article of such gen- | eral consumption, both as & beverage and in all forms of chocolate, should no more | be made dutlable than tea or coffee. The | committee felt that if it was necessary to increase revenue it could be done better | on luxuries than on the every day neces- | saries of lite, and have pursued this policy in the construction of this bill. “The senaee committee has applied the same principle to spices, and has restored them to the free list, where they have al- ways been. Again, on the same principle, the senate committee has Increased the rates on spirits and wines 15 per cent thoroughout, which. it 1s estimated, will revenue of $3,000,00, most of which will come from the in- creased duty on champagne. “In the cotton schedule there has been an extenslon of the specific rates to cover a class of fancy goods and novelties which are covered In the existing law by ad valorem rates. The resulting ad valorem rates have not been increased. “The average rates in the cotton sched- ule, other than the rates on fancles ana novelties, remain the same. There s one exception to this statement, and that s | the reduction from the house bill on fash- | foned hoslery. where the committee has recommended the restoration of the rates of the existing law. The committee con- Tl\-er fefnpting Teasing Taste Post Toasties Prints deep on mind and palate, Crisp, Delicious Golden-brown Toasties.- Ready to serve from the package with cream or good milk-— “The Taste Lingers” | could | the most importa | provision regurding fertiliae Jhe prices, and we then say, ‘“‘Match them if you can.” When a man learns it’s what he gets for the price that counts, thén he’s wise. THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS, HATS, GUARANTEED EVERWEAR HOSIERY WORK CLOTHES. FOR MEN AND BOYS IT’'S A WISE HEAD It’s a wise head that thinks for itself. It’s the wise heads that come to this store—the store that sells the most clothing in Omaha. Wise heads investi- gate the quality and manufac- ture to find out what the clothier offers for the price. $15 to $25, $30, $35 or $40 are prices that every clothier names for suits or coats, but the wise heads says, ‘‘show me,” and we want to show you our great lines at these very JOHN FOR MEN AND WOME TFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO! STETSON CARHART WE MAKE U templates a still further substitution of specific for ud valorem rates in other para- graphs of the bill “Raw flax has been restored by the sen- ate committee to the dutiable list, other- wige the schedule remains substantially as it comes from the house. Present Rates on Wool. “The senate committee has restored the rates in the wool schedule to the rates of the present law. “In ik, the senate committee adopted a mew schedule, replacing ad vai- orem with specific rates in all cases where it was possible to do so, showing a slight average reduction from the equivalent ad valorem. ‘“Fhe senate committee has not yet de- cided wnat rates it will recommend in re- gard to wood pulp and the articles de- pendent upon it. It has also left open for further aetion the question of the duties on .coal and hides. “It would be impossible in a brief state- ment to review all the articles under the heading of sundries. The changes from the house bill in the main are of minor importance.. The senate committee In the specific duties on hats and bonnets, which the house has raised in some in- stances above the Dingeley rates. The sen- ate has also struck out the house para- graph.in regard to gloves and has restored the rates in the existing law. “The senate committee to the sundries of the dutiuble bullt yachts owned by Am: which seemed to the committee which might fairly pay a duty has also added a luxury of 3% per | cent. Works of Art Free, “The free list, as repc by the senate committee, In the main remains as it is In the existing law. There is one change, however, in the free list which Is of great general Interest, and that is the provision In regard to free list he house wisely made paintings and sculptures more than twenty years old free, and the senate com- mittee has added these works of art generally, including artstic antiquities more than 100 years old. “The senate commitiee has taken no ac- tion as yet upon the maximum and mini- mum provisions or the administrative tions of the bill. It proposes (o report its amendments to these most Important fea- tures of the act at a later date. It has adopted this course because it has seemed to the senate committee of the highest Im portance to secure immediate action upor the tariff and it felt confident that tim saved by reporting the sectior imposing duties first, and the maximun and minimum and administrative feature later.” be Important Schedules Affected. The metal, agricultural, gloves and fery schedules of the Payne tariff bill t provisions of the affected by the \ate meus- ure which are made by the which today made public upon which it has Senator Aldrich reported amended to the senate when It o'clock Leaving free coal mittee change finance the s committe amendment reached u decisio bill met the the in of free an unsettled state, made many free list, most of which restore dutiable the upon which house committee placed a duty other hand, several articies, of ore is the MOSL IMportant, have been r stored to the dutlable list, & duty of % cents per ton, a reduction of 15 cents {rom the Dingle: ore and th was on the by house, is made ence to basic slug is as it was intended i the free list, which has 1 hides a: the changes in question has th 0 the non the the which iron list articles rates, duty on basic free lis slag, which also bill was pas This ref in the basic a8 the il place slag on en done in th The refer- with the by ence to basic iron resolution. Daty on P slag ore will be stricken out in connection probably and Scrap Irom. | YL jcan officiuls are working together inveati- | has | has | made reductions of 15 per cent on average list foreign | can citizens, | { the duty to $10 per ton, which has been re- lias been fixed for iron | The differential of 3 yer ton between pig | iron and scrap iron, regardizg which the was considerable controversy in the house has been eliminated, but duty on both pig and scrup iron & reduction of §1.50 from the Dingley rates. Popular pkg. 100; Large Family Sise 180, Made by l POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD,, Battle Creek, Mich The duty on bar iron has been reduced one-tenth of 1 cent per pound and the para- graph has been extended to include muck bars. A reduction of §2 per ton has been made in the duty charcoal iron. The Payne bill first placed a duty of 3 per ton on this type of iron, but the hou: adopted an amendment which lncreased on s retained at §250 per tonm, | AMUSEMENTS. ’ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR- DAY—SATURDAY MATINEE BOYD George H. Brennan Presents THOMAS DIXON, JR.’S WONDERFUL PLAY T H E 4th RECORD-BREAKIN MPANY OF 76 PEOPLE AND TROOPS OF CAVALRY HO! NEXT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MATINEE TURSDAY Princess Amusement Company Present THE QUALITY MUSICAL PLAY A STUBBORN CINDERELLA SEATS ON SALE. duced to $§ by the committee. An increase of one-tenth cent per pound hus been made in the duty on. structural iron but its application is limited to structural shapes not assembled or manufactured, or advanced beyond ham- mering, rolling, or casting. The duty of threc-tenths of 1 cent per pound which was placed by the ways and means committee on- structiiral Iron was made to apply to structural = shapes, whetner plain o punched, or fitted for use The provisions for a separate duty on un- tempered steel bands and tempered bands, respectively, bave been cut out. fron ana Steel Plates, Tron and steel plutes with layers of otier mctal, Imposed by forging or welding, have @ duty of 40 per cent ad valorem imposed on them, Instead of the 4 per cent duty passed by the house. Bheets of iron or steel, polished, have a reduction of one- fourth of 1 cent per pound. The pdra- granh covering f'mond stesl has hoe stricken out. The paragrapn defining the terms iron plates, steel plates, plate iron and plate steel has aiso | been eliminated. Slight reductions have | been made In nearly all the duties contained | in the wire schedule. The general provi- sions covering the iron and steel schedule, SHENANDOAN" which specify the classification and rules | Omaha Guards in Battle Scene for collecting the duties on fren and steel | o ihmaideadt “The Cowboy and the Lady" products, have been stricken out and other e - provisions, having practically the same nl-} meula fect but ceading ditferuntly, have been eub- | [reever -+ stituted The duty on steel rails was lett at 8.2 [ poy ARrdne T Ine SooaELs per ton -as fixed by the house bill, but it | James Thornton, Elizabeth urr ed that this may be slightly increased | Julle Ring, “When Ceasar C's Her, Sisters Gasch, The Vindobonas, “Mack’ the metal schedules are taken up | liarcuy' and Kinodrome. Prices. 100, She. on the floor. und 5oe, CANNY SCOTS LAND VICTIMS | Lady Waga-Earners” Contest First Prize—Round trip ticket, sleeper fare, expense money, to Seattle Exposition, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and return to Omaha. Second Prize—Fifty Dollar Due Bill for merchandise from Thomp- son, Belden & Co. Third . Prize — Ladies’ gold watch, given by the Orpheum, Fourth Prize—Two season .ticks ets to the Krug theater. his will be the most interest- ing of voting contests at the Blk: Fair. There is a general iny} tion to all lady wage-earners enter their names for this contest. Address Elks Fair Committes Ware Phones The new le Twenty-F Reaching for Plantation bem by Agent. Mexican | sold | [ - Aidanes frasodfog o G 1) emning from the e of Calumet Baking owder VERA CRUZ twenty-five Scglehmen are here searching for Jands cevered with luxurlous banans plants, which they' purchased from a pro- moter who represented that the lund would yield them big fortunes. No land answerlng the description in deeds can be found. The promoter tlaimed olonizu The British consul and Mex- April 12—A delegation of to represent a tion company | | MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSHIPS, | Port Arrived Satled LIVERPOOL ... Vigtorian <Carthagenian, LIVERPOOL QUEENSTOWN GIBRALTAR QUEBNSTOWN GIBRALTAR. MOVILLE SOUTHAMPTON HALIFAX gating the mater. Tlhe Paxton Cafe snd Farnam Sts. - KITCHE 'wmr;‘ “The mr Oafe of Omane” Prompt service, reasonable price perfect appointments are the reason: popularity. y order you get m cost “Meet Wour Friends st the Paxton® HOTEL ROME Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8 ' GOOD MUSIC 41h ALPH Ultonta ¥ee of e ng half portions at the 'Faxton” ot Ireland v variely without adding to the