Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE Y 11, 1909. SPECIALS It will-pa we have redu White sizep22 to 304 Tuesday, at, an to take advantage of these specials, as ash Belts, embroidered all around, metal buckles; BUTTONS Wi Great I—One day only, é your free and unlimited choice of all ‘gur firle metal buttons; Tuesday only, at just half price. Fownes finest: Milianese Lisl worth § ke 443 e (iloves in black and white; HO;Tqafidfl}xpprpqir R I S IR T Women's low neck and sleeveless lisle Vests, extra value, 5. Tuesday, at; each:........ "WOMEN'S GOWNS Low" neck and short sleeves, med with embroidery, regula MEN'S slip over style, prettily trim- r price 75¢, Tuesday, at. . 50¢ SHIRTS White pleated Shirts, cuffs attached or detached, all sizes; extra value, at, each ...... R Bee, 5-10-'09. - T ~\ e tazor ‘secreted. -in - the. clothing of Boyle when he was-searched this morning. J. P. Whitla, father of the kidnaped boy, and Frank H. Buhl were present in court when sentence was: pronounced. Sherift Chess belleves that it was Boyle's Intention fast might to kill -nis wife and then kil himself. . Last night Boyle made a- request that he be allowed to visit his wite in Her 1) Mhe wherdf was suspl- ofous and without refusing the request pUt off granting It. “Tater a razor was. found cohcealqd i ‘Boyvle's necktie. )A lpe-l . C over Boyle and B et Ly e g Révie Saidicdtes Forkep FBoyle, gave out today a statement which he tells of the allaged murder at Youngstown, O, several years ago, of Dantel Reeble? fr. . Ho (fMs of the finding of Reeble's body: o' e sidewalk, ard says “over tHe prostjate’ form ‘was Mr. Harry Forker of Sharon, Pa his hand a package of letters that were gathered from the sidé®@K cear the dead body of Reeble.” . He says Dan Shay, now dead, was pre- sént. ‘T Rorker's haste’ he left four lets ters, says ‘Hoflo, who getlared Forker paid nim money regularly for vears fo keep quiet. Duripg Boyle's recent visit to Sha- ron, he says, he démarded $,000 which Forker promised Lo obtain in a short time On returning to Cleveland he wroie Ferker and received in Feply an unsigned etter proposing the abduction He says he abduction was carried out and he says hat he (Boyle) showgd the letter 1o Mr Whitla in Cleveland and savs Whitla yromised; 3f Iy would substantiate the Youngstown letter he (Whitla) would see t there was mo prosecution SHARON, Pa.. May 10.—Harry Forker says he knows absolutely nothing of the matters contained In Boyles statement; {hat the only motive he can imagine for the tale is ‘revenge om the family, J. P. Whitla, ‘whe# fold of the statement out by James Boyle late today, it-as an “ytterly wilful and ma- lielous 1 i~ No;#nahuMmeden; Jeuown. GSTOWN, 0., Ma v known in Lo C ddeaverth Lo AN NO. 4 { hotding in | murder is recalled here which resembles the one Boyle has hinted at, but the time and the manper of death correspond strangely to the mysterious death of Dan- fel Reeble, jr., which was supposed that time to have been accldental. Reeble was found early Sunday morning, June 15, 186, lying on the sidewalk directly under- neath the window of the fourth story room of the Mauser block in which he lved His room was found In a disordered condition. It was presumed at the time #hat Rectile had fallen-while seated on the window =il At fhe phimber's app {18 or 19 3 Hovle was .mplog‘iq as & tice hebe and was abeut ars of sge. | TENSLEEP WITNESS SUICIDE | Man Who Kill stified Again Self Under morse, Wyo., May sensation In Neighhors Re- 10.—(Special.)—The Big Horn county Tensleep sheep raid in which three men were murdered, has been caused by the discovery of the dead body of Wil- | lam Garrison, a recent witness before the grand jury, beside the Big Horn river be- | tween this place and Worland. It was at first thought that Garrison had ‘been mur- dered because of his evidence before the grand jury which investigated the Ten- sleep raid, but it is now believed that he committed sulcide while consclence stricken as the result of having testifled against his nelghbors. Garrison's body was found | side - the river with a bullet in the heart |and a revolver clasped in one hand. The dead man was one of the old timers of the, | county. TRAINMEN REACH COLUMBUS Thousand Dele, Meeting of Brotherhood— Telegraphers at Atlanta. COLUMBUS, O., May 10.—More 1,000 persons had registered this morning { for the anpual convention of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen, which tomorrow. Officials of the auxiliary are also arriving ATLANTA, Ga. May 10.—Several Nun- dred delegates were in attendance when the International convention of the Order of Railway Telegraphers opened here today. The sessions were executive The \_Xeather. FOR NEBRASKA-Showers Tuesday. FOR IOWA—Probably showers Tugsday Température at Omaha vesterday: Hour, m.. BASIN | greatest the | | be- 4" FEEFEE] 87 i1 & D T T - PP 3 358328387 CegEEEsEs [ 6 o 6l 5 PEPPTFD AL H 2. ‘We beliefe thit our plan of loans meets the requirements of the aver: of borrowers who.really desire to get rid of their debts, whether the amount needed is a few hundred or several thousand dollars. In the ) & run a person will pay less interest on our loans and get rid of the debt sooner than on any other plan offered. . ur interest rate is reasona give prompt service. ble, we cherge no commissions and At ¥ou,are Jaterested in borrowing money for any legitimate purposs, we will be pleased to advise with you. Office open Satur- day evenings. TheConservative S avings &LoanAss’n 1614 Harney St., Omaha. v Prest. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy. than | begins | Woman's | § | Hastings EBERLY IS CHOSEN COLONEL First Regiment Officers Elect Stanton Man Commander. BAEHR LIEUTENANT COLONEL Bargain Sales of Booze W of Last Day for the Leg of Feature sel Intoxicating Liguor in Lincoln, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 10. — (Special.) — The ballots cast by the commissioned officers of the First regiment, Nebraska national guard, to fill vacancies in the offices of colonel and lleutenant colonel, were can- vassed today at adjutant general's office. Major George A. Eberly of Stan- ton was elected colonel and Major Wil- llam Edmund Baehr of Omaha was chosen lleutenant colonel with no opposition. Major was formerly captain of company L. Omaha, and served as a p vate in tht company In the Philippines. Major Eberly was a member of Grigsby's Rough riders, or Third volunteer cavalry during the Spanish-American war and was at one time captain of company B the f Boo Lincoln saloons were husy emporiums today, right up to 7 o'clock. Booze was being disposed of during the day at bar- gain prices, and there were patrons in plenty. Every once in a while some Rus. glan from the bottoms settlement down toward home with a jug under each arm and a glad look on his face Brown paper parcels and paper bags that gave emphtic evidence of their bot- tle-shaped contents were numerous. At the barrel-houses, where most of the bottled goods is sold at retail, it was dif- ficult at bar. Booze was cheap. loading up for the dry also and the boys were times ahead Mayor Love Moving Slowly. Mayor-elect Love sald this afternoon that {t would be a month or three weeks before there would be any change in the police department. H declared that the administration would move slowly, tak- ing its timw_to this matter and several others underits jurisdiction. It is un- derstood that George Carter refused to consider the offer of a position as chief of police. This information was imparted by a friend of Mr. Carter who was dele- gated to sound him about the matter, The candidates for chief of police that have declared themselves 0 far are M. Melick, Charles Comstock, 1. M man and C. M. Green Mayor Brown today plimentary letter to Cooper, thanking him for had rendered to the city during the last two years. He also extends to every mgnuber in the department his sincere ap- preciation. Burlington Man E. Byram, general the Burlington railroad district, has received tion in the form of a transfer to Chicago headquarters as assistant to Daniel Wil- lard, second ‘vice president of the system. | He will be succeedad here by W. B. Troop, now general superintendent of the lowa district with headquarters at Burlington. In his new capacity Mr. Byram will be- come a factor in theé operation of the whole | Burlington system. His experience in Ne- | braska, where the largest mileage of that | road is. will be of great assistance to him {in his work. Until recently he had charge |of the entire mileage west of the Missourl | river, but the traffic grew to auch:propor- il\(lnn that ‘1t necessary to. subdivide Federal the territor | Twelve cases were assigned by Judge T. | ¢. Munger this afternoon for trial before | juries at the present term of United States | court. The will report on Tuesday |and the first will be taken up at that {time. In the order scheduled the cases are Coburn, administratrrix, Burling tan; Leyda, trustee, against Gering eta al Forest aga Jakway et al; Forest against Jackwey Smith, administratrix, against Rock Island fger against Bur- lington; Martin against Lelbola et al.; Ford, administratrix, against Burlington; Disher administratrix, against Rock Island; Fla- der against Burlington; Gotfredson against Burlington, Sanders et al., administrators, against Burlington Four other sults, including that United States Fidelity and Guaranty pany against H. F. Schaden were passed. Woodmen Hustling. Arrangements have bee made duce a class of 1,000 new members into the Woodmen of the Werld on Saturday even- ing at a state initiation in Lincoln. Elabo- rate arrangements are being made for the The camps in Lincoln and radius of 100 miles expected the candidates. I sent a very com- Chief of the services he Promoted. superintendent of for the Nebraska notice H was Jurors ase against of com- to intro- { ceremony within to fu a are nish Hearing Assessment ax Experts Get State ‘Board of and The rallway tax commissioners next Friday and Monday. The board adojurned tiil Thursday without taking up any business in detail. T} were present Governor Shallenberger, Secretary State Junkin, Land Commissioner Cowles and State Au tor Barton. Mr. Pollard, tax commissioner for Burlington 1 Mr. Scribner, for the Pacific, were before the board for the purpose of finding out when they could be heard in regard the assessed valuation of their railroad companies. { ALLIANGE GIR;L__V_VIN_S CONTEST | Miss Gregs Takes Prize in Dramat Class—FPlatismouth Girl Second. Union (Special.) in | ALLIANC! Neb, May 10 1n the state declamatory contest ance, Mi regg Alllance won the first iy-rm- in the dramatlc class and Miss | Douglas of Plattsmcuth won the second ! In the humorous class Dana Cole of Neligh won the first and Miss Gertrude Stacy of 1 Ord the second. In the oratorical class Ned 'irwin of Madison won the first and \ Walter Rauert of Grand Island the second stings Show Again Next VYear. HASTIN b., May 10.—(Special.)—By unanimgus ‘vote the exhibitors in the Tri- bune Products exposition have ‘asked for a repetition of the enterprise under the same | management in 1910 and adopted the I'as 1ts motto for a campaign, “A Greate Thirty-four exhibitors, all producers, were all that name manufacturers or | qut;mach Tro;lbilre.fi Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is thefirst thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. hiked | times for men to get up to the | Police | of a promo- | the | Equalization met today and decided to hear | Ali- | OMAHA, TUESDAY, MA year the space allotments will be smaller £0 that a greater number of displays can be included. The expositfon was a success in every way and next yeéar it will be planned In such a way as to attract state wide attention to the Importance ©f Hastings as a manufacturing elty. UEHLING RIOT CASE UP Charge Growing Out of Shooting Up ot oon to Me Tried at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., May 10.—(8pecial) Judge Hollenbeck called the docket of the district court Saturday and down | twenty cases for trial, sixteen civil and | four eriminal. Several of the former will probably go over. The criminal cases on the docket Include those against Nick Galloro and Cosmano, the two Italians who particlpated in shooting up a saloon at Uehling and were capturdd after a chase at Scribner, and the against Andy Potts and Charles Osborne, charged with buncoing Harry Dressler out of $260 by the venerable worthjess check and ex- press charges game. The usual Saturday divorce decree was granted Nettie Sk on the grounds of failire to support and | cruelty Nettie lived with her husband about seven months before he went to Wyoming, and she went to work as a clerk in a lawyer's office. The jury term meets May 17 set case ner | Veteran Geta H Old Musket. TAYLOR, Neb., May 8.—(Special.)—D. Hulburt, a civil war veteran living on Kinkald homestead several miles northwest of town, has come into: possession of the musket he carried in the Mr. Hul- burt was a member o Thirteenth Wisconsin infantry, after the war he went to' ot tired of moving h and gave it to a boy secured the address of the The boy s had the gun, Mr. Hulburt soldier life sack and o1 s | a war the some time where he and 10 gun around A short time ago he boy and, wrote a grandfather and his son but readly parted with it has several relics of his| one of ‘them haver- a hardtack. The latter is.on exhibition In the Grand Army of the Re- public room at the state capitol. Mr. Hul- burt is commander of the Grand Army of the Republic post at this place. Nebraska News Notes. CAIRO-The Cairo State Bank has in- creased its authorized capital stock from $10,000 to $26,000 with $15,000 paid up. No change was made in the officers. BEATRICE—The Filley ball the Young Men's Christian team of this city played. at day afternoon. Rain stopped fourth inning with the score tavor of Filley. HARTINGTON — County Superintendent W. E. Miller s holding a series of sec- tional teachers’ meetiogs throughout the county, at which school problems are dis- | cussed. The meeting here was well at- tended and much Interest taken in the discussions. . GRAND Men has been Dr. J. M. Gahringer Dunkel as sachem as chief of records. new members. Ior | was without life or TECUMSEH—Henry C. Thomas cuniseh is sald to have securéd the re- guired number of signers to his petition | for a aloon license in Cook, though he ex- | pertenced dificulty in so doing. He is do- | ing his advertising according to law and to him. now being a | team and Association Filley Satur- play in the | 8§t 4 in| ISLAND—Juanita rganized ir Tribe of Red | this city! with a5 prophet, “J. M i A J. Williamson There are 125 old and many years the lodge “smoke." of Te the village will, no doubt, soon have a saloon. The place was dry last year. BEATRICE—The Board of Education Liberty, this county, has elected Prof. J K. Campbell of Wymore as principal of | the schools at that place, and Miss Flor- ence Huntington assistant principal. The other teachers selecied are Miss Vollbehr grammar; Miss Mattie Thompson, inter- mediate; Miss Dessie Sidwell, primary. BEATRICE-Major'” Pheips _of Lincoln and Captain A, Fe" HoMlngworth of Com- pany C of this city gsye selected a rifle range & mile und b balg southwest of tawn where the company will indulge in target practice every week durlng the summe months. The grounds will be put in prop shape at once for use by the company WE POINT—The severe wind storms { from which this section has suffered for the last five days have done great dam- age 10 fall plowing. ‘Winter wheat has in many places been cutito the ground and | occasionally blown out, roots and aM. The ground, owing to thé almost entire ab- sence of raln for some tim is extremely loose and dry WES' POLM horsebreeders structed a fine perty here and of a seric of —8chinstock Brothers, of West Point, have race track upon their pro- have announced the first meets to take place on May 13 1te scheduled consist of seven races, running, trotting and pacing. An auto race will also be a feature of the day. This new departire promises to be come very popular. TECUMSEH-—-George E. Hotchkin, who has recently bought a site and is erecting a mill at Minden, is taking the machinery out of his Model milling plant in this eity | and will Install the same in the Minden mill.” Mr. Hotchkin expects to convert the Tecumseh mill into & cereal mill, making | the preparation of breakfast foods a spec falty, and a different type of machine will be required GRAND ISLAND—Chris Hansen, owner | of large banking interests in several citics in this section, has secured the controil- ing Interest in the and Island National Bank, until recently the and Island | Banking Co., purchasing it from B. G. B.| Bell, the present actlve head of the in-| stitution Mr. Bell will retain his position until_the first of next year after which he will take a rest and later enter some business not requiring so much of | time. | GRAND | appointed a the con | | vl | his | ISLAND—President Ryan has pmmittee to call on Manager Mohler of the Unfon Pacific and ascertain |to what extent the Unlon Pacific desires | to make Improvements in this eity Mr Whittaker of the general offices was in the city yesterday and the announcement is made that a new freight and a new passenger depot are in contemplation with an investment of $00000. Mayor Schuff| | will head the committee | | Horseback to New SHERIDAN, Wyo. May 10.—(8pecial) A horseback ride of 3,000 miles undertaken by Mr. and Mrs. Harry sirong of this place, who, on May depart overland for New York City vaudeville en route | City befor PERSONAL _PARAGRAPHS. A | York. 1s to be| Arm . will hey ara actors and will fill engagements They expect to be in New York October 8. i | ; ¥ Lind of M Walke: B nneapols are at the F. M. Wilson of Grand Island, J. W arner of Lincaln, H. L. Olsen ana family C. W, Adalir of Bloux City and J. Campbell of Maxwell are at the Millard. | E. C. Sylvester of Blue Lake, Miss.; John | Schaal of Stuart. A. Willerhing, W. H Allen of Newport, T. A, Walton, C. W Rowman and O, M. Conrad of Broken Bow | are at the Murray | Mrs. A Patpick of Kearney, A. M Good of Pern, J McCgerney of Madison 8. Bragdshaw of Chadron, C. 8 Myers of Butte and F..8 Luce of Los Angeles are at the Iler Grand E. T. Rosa of Gordon. A. J Wisner, E. C. Carl (Mitford Carl | Bturgis. J. A’ Porter of< Haigler. H. H Reed of Syracuse and P. P. Borton of | North Platte are at the Merchants i H. R. Pyne of Great Falls, Mont.; J. T Keck of Lincoln, H [ Brinker of } Beatrice, J. E. Flannigan, L. Ward of | Kansas City, J. B. Murray of Arapahoe | and D, Steel¢ pf Hickman are at the Hen- | shaw. | J. H. Peschmann, W. C. Pyper of Kansas City, J. A. Cline of Lincoln, F. L. Fox of Lexington. A. J. Pratt of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Butterfield of Norfolk, V. 1 Jeep of Tekamah and J. ¢ Schindle of Chadron are at the Rome. J. C. Kubeas of Redland, Colo.; Charies | E\'l)flnlkd of North Platte, John Creagan. . 'W. Smith of Fremont, A. E. Stoner of Fort Morgan, O. M. Geod of Peru, H. A Keliey of Atchison, J. J Fast J. A. Thi n, P A. Butler of Jansen, Mr. and Mr J. L. Barr. J. A Rendle of Denver, W. . Porter of Lincoln. M. 1. Dowell of Balem and E. W, Dowell of Portland are at the | Paxton. > | | [ f [ | | of ot | West | | osity | power | the | tude. SEERS CURB FOR POO RICO President Says Assembly Has Misused Power Over Appropriations. MESSAGE ASKS CHANGE IN LAW Would Prevent Irresponsible Assem- bly from Making Political Ompi- tal Ont of Power to Hold Up Budget. TON, May_10.—President Taf: a special message recommend- at the present extra session Foraker act, under which Porto Rico I8 governed. The president di- rects the attentlon of congress to affairs on the island, laying particular stress on what ne terms “a situation of unusual gravity”” developed through the fallure of the executive assembly of Porto Rico (o pass the usual appropriation bills, leaving the leland without support after June ¥ next Porto Ric have forgotten the gener of the United States, the president says, In the desire of certain of the Island's political leaders for power and he adds that the present situation indicates that the United States has gone too far in the extension of political power to the Porto Ricans. He concludes that the absolute of appropriation should be taken away from “those who have shown them- selves too irresponsible to enjoy it The president suggests to congress the wisdom of submitting to the appropriation committees the question of qualifying some of the provisions of the fundamental act as to the respective jurisdictions of the executive council and the executive sembly. But action of this kind, the president says, should be given until the Foraker act is amended so that the execu tive assembly shall adjourn without mak- Ing the appropriation necessary to carry on the government, sums equal to the ap- propriations made In the previous year for the respective purposes shall be available for the current revenues, and shall be drawn by the warrant of the auditor on the surer and countersigned by the governor. Such a provision applles to the legislatures of the Philippines and Hawall, and “it has prevented in two coun- trles any misuse of the power of appro- priation. WASHI today sent Ing legislation amending the no ouse Swings a Club. The president reviews the establishment of the present government for Porto Rico by the Foraker act. He says the statue di- recting how the expenses of the govern- ment are to be provided leaves some doubt whether this function s not committed solely ta the executive council, but in practice the legislative assembly has ap- propriated for all the expenses other than for salaries fixed by congress and the president adds, “it is too late to reverse that construction.” Ever since the Insti- tution of the present assembly the house of delegates has held up the appropriation bills until the last minute of the regular session, and has sought to use the power | to-do 50 as a means of compelling the con- currence of the executive council in legis- lation which the house desired. In the last regular leglslative assembly the attitude of the executive council in refusing to pass bills led the house of delegates to refuse to pass the necessary appropriation bl Mr. Taft discusses the acts of the legis- lature and the council in detail and say the facts demonstrate the willingness of the representatives of the people in' the house, of delegates to subvert the goyerns ment in order to secure the passage of cer- tain legislation. The question whether the proposed legislation should be enacted into Jaw was left by the fundamental act to the joint action of the executive counell and the hoase of delegates as the legisla- tive assembly. The house of delegates itself to this legislation pect to opposition of ti ouncil, “or else to pull down government This growing spirit shows that too great power has been vested in the delwgates Porto Rica is Prosperous. The message places an exhaustive, eco nomic review of conditions on the island, its trade and its weslth, its improved educa tional facilities. It points out that “there never was a time in the history of the fsland when the average prosperity of the Porto Rican has been higher, his oppor- tunity greater, his liberty in thought and actlon more secure For the first in history, Porto Rico s living laws enacted by its own leglsiature. It the Porto Ricans desire the form of the Foraker this 1s a matter of congressional consideration, de- pendent upon the effect of such a change proposes without executive secure re the under a change in act, | on the real political progress on the sland Such a change cannot be sought in an or- derly way and brought to the attention of congress by “paralyzing the arm of the government.” The fact of the Porto Ricans forgetting the gencrsity of this government | “should not be an occasion for surprise, | nor in dealing with a whole people can it be made the basls of a change of ingrati- Too Fast for N ", The message concludes: “When we, with the of the of Porto Rico assumed guardianship over them and the guldance their destinies, we must have been consclous that a people that had en- joyed little opportunity for education could not be expected safely for themselves to exercise the full power of self-govern- ment and the present development is only ndication that we have gone somewhat too fast in the extension of political power to them for their own good recommended may not vince those gates of the mistake they have made in the extremity to which they have been willing to resort for political purposes, but in the long run it will secure more careful and responsible exercise of the power have “There the slightest there has been pn the p ment member consent people 0 n Immedlately con- they & not evidence that t of the govern- f the executive council a disposition to usurp authority or to withhold approval of such legislation as was for the best interests of the island or a lack of sympathy with the best aspira- tions of the Porto Rican people.” No Action in Ho: the want of a quorum or any For the hou, DELICIOUS Post Toasties Whet the Appetite. “The Taste Lingers' Popular pkg. 1007 L Large Family sise 180 Soid by all Grocers. time | The change | controlling the house of dele- | Privilege given to awely o W, B John says: “One of my cus- tomers remarked, that if he had to glve up his wife or his J. A. SECRET BLEND Sc CICAR’ he would give up his ¥ Central Cigar Store | 321 South 16th Street Dr.Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century | | Given for any wbsagce in- s 1o heallh found 1 food resulting from the use of | ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN | Wot a Blood Dissase—Curea by OU of | ‘Wintergreen Compound. For many years eczema was supposed to | be a blood disease and was erroneously | treated as such, but now the best au- | thorities agree that eczema is only a skin disease and must be cured through the #kin. The eminent skin epeclalist, Dr. | D D. Dennis, first discovered the eczema germ and his discovery was quickly taken up In both German{ and France. To kill the eczema germ and at the same time heal the skin Dr. Dennls compounded oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine, et The remedy 18 a liquid, not a mere salve hence it sinks right into the pores of the skin. Washing with this oil of winter- green compound seems to take the itch | away at once; soon the scales drop awa and the disease disappears. The prescrip tion h now been used %o long as to have proven its absolute merit and we do not hesitate to express our confidence in D). D. D. Prescription. Sherman & McConneil Drug Co, 16th and Dodge streets; Owl | Drug Co., 16th and Harn streets. Mothers who valuee thelr own comfort and the welfare of thelr children, should never be without & box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children f0r use (hroughout the season. They Break up Col Cure Feverishness, Conatipation, Teething Disorde s, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL S0l by all Drug Stores, 25¢. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be eent FREE o any mother who will address Allen Oimeted, Le Roy, N. Y. took no action on the message. Speaker {Cannon fought to have it referred to the { committee on ways and means, but an ob- | by Mr. Garrett of Tennessee, who wanted it sent to the commitiee on Insular affairs, which has not been appointed opened up the whole subject of house rules. There being no such committee, Speaker | Cannon sald that in suggesting the refer- | ence he did he had in mind the present | condition of the house only, four commit- tees having been appointed, of which the committee on Insular affairs was not one A long argument ensued ~+<= the right of the speaker to override the rules and ended | with a motion by Mr. Garrett that the | speaker be “directed forthwith to appoint A committee on Insular affairs to consider | the message.” | The vote disclosed but 165 members present, far short of & quorum, whereupon the house adjourned with the president's message still on the speaker's table. In the senate the message was refer without discussion to the comunittee Porto Rico, T ——— Distribution of Fire Tax, PIERRE, 8. D, May 10.—(Bpecial).—~The insurance department has completed the table of amounts which will go to the fire companies of the different towns of state from the fire tax of two and one halt per cent of premiums paid in these |towns from the old lne fire companies. To this later will be added a small sum from the business of the mutual com panies, which will not be a great for most of the towns. but will be quite an item at some place The total amount distributed s $16.49247, of which Sfoux Falls gets the largest amount with §1,921.37, and Deadwood second with 31,1189 Tripp County. May 10.—(Special) Governor Vessey has selected as super- visors of election for the organization of Tripp county the following gentiemen Dan E. Hopkins, Presho; Byron McNeill Rellance; A. C. Dunlap, Oacoma: A. A Antels, Dixon; H. G. Merehant, lona; B L. Walker, Westover; David Rearick, Re tlance; Ralph Langon, Oacoma. The list was selected from Lyman and Gregory | fection a on sum PIERR 8 D pay whole or any part of principal sum twice a year. . MEIKLE 205 RamEge Building AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S TUESDAY AND WEDNESDUAY N1dHIPS ORARLES FROXMAN PRESENTS ETHEL BARRYMORE In Mer Latest Comedy Swoccess ‘‘LADY FREDERICK"’ PRICES—800 to 84, All Summer Bugagement of ™= WOODWARD STOCK CO. REVA LANG and ALBERT MORRISON w Week Starting Sunday Matines, May i€ THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO Seats on Sale Today at 9 0'Clook B Dw‘ 1600; Ind, A-1508 > .. FROM OUT YONDER" Thurs. It HMite the HMeart, Jat. Wext Sun, Only—"THE DEVIL" May 17-18-19-Mrs. Fiske in S8alvation Nel! May 20-2 2-Shubert's Co. The Blue Mouse THREE NIGHTS-Commencing Monday, Mey 17, with Wednesday Matinee, A Divine Comedy of theSlums' Harrison Grey Fiske Presents Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company in “Salvation Nell’ by EDWARD SHELDON AUDITORIUM.... ELECTRICAL SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING ALL THIS WEEK Music By Miss Mehaffey of Cincinnati, Vocalist, Assisted By GREEN'S BAND ion, Adults, 250; Ohfidren, 18o. FOURTH ANNUAL May Music Festival FOUR GREAT CONCERTS Friday-—Artists’ Recital Friday Eventhg-—Concert Jists and Oratorio Society aturday Matinee—Minneapolis phony Orchestra, Mr. Oberhoffer, ductor Saturday Matinee Handel's ( at Ora- torfo “The Messiah.” The Oratorio Soclety and Soloists accompanied by the Orchestra Mr. Penniman, conductor Tickets are no on sale Theater, 75c to $2 Admi; Matinee. by Orchestra Sym con- at the Boy ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily Matines, 9:16 — Hvery Nighs, 8:16, Electrified Girl Review, Ollle Young & Brothers, Goldsmith and Hoppe, Frobel & Ruge, Andy Rice, Tsuda, Surzall & Razall, Kinodrome. Prices—100, 25c and 50o. Hotel Rome Summer Garden connecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open May 15 The Paxton Cafe 14th and Farnam Ste, RALPH KITCHEN, PROP. «The Populsr Oafe of Omaha" Prompt service, reasonable prices, an erfect appointments Are the reasons o ts popularity. By ordering half portions at the more varfety without “Paxton” you get the Paxtos” adding to_the cost “Meet Your Friends e—————————————————— counties, which adjoin Tripp, s the biils of the supervisors who assisted In the. or- ganization of Perkins and Harding coun- tles, when presented, brought out a hot debate in the house, and at ome time’tie bill for their pay was defeated on account of the amount of time and.mileage -they got in, some of them being selected- from the southeast part of the state, and most of them got in plenty of time and mileage. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Port Arrived. Bailed NEW YORK 8 Paul EW YORK Cedric EW YORK Columbla EW YORK Ducs de’ Abrural LIVERPOOL. Vestrian QUEENSTOWN ... Arable QUEENSTOWN. ... Cymrie PLYMOUTH Pennaylvania PHILADELPHIA . Prissland MOVILLE Caledonia. MONTREAL. ... Virginia HALIFAX #iberian Lusitanis Been Hit? Nerves Gone? Quit Coffe and Use 0STUM “There's a Reason