Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 7

L ; 1 - Y g e Ea part to enjoy nnual show walk. €3 . L alking coat, the st S, el r%,;gix the The silk hat, frock or scar ¢iand the gloves = thesc i wssentials are here ready fto wear. No one wshow you so choi ¢ selection. can ce a (“* Correct in every de- €tail, perfectly tailored, nd ready when wanted; suits bur spring solve ~overcoats and the #whole clothing problem €both as to style and rice, and we’ll guar- tee a perfect fit. » Don’t forget y aster Hat—Itis he € %H the good shapes. & Our new suits, yand furnishings for and children are a st our re in hats boys rong eature of this complete- appointed store. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1910. it Browning, King & Co CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, LES MEMBERS ARE CHOSEN | Democrats in Cauncus Choose Four of Their Number to Form Minority. ELECTION WITHOUT STRUGGLE Sims Wants to Take from Speaker the Power to Name the Standing Committee—Matter Voted On. WASHINGTON, March %.~With scaresly the semblance of & struggle, the democralic members of the house last pight elected the four minority members of the enlarged rales committes as fotiows: Champ’ Clark of Missourd, 126 votes; Oscar Underwood of Alsbama, 12 votes; Lincaln Dixon of In- igna, 9 voes; John J. Fitzgerald of New rk, 86 votes. e republicans In caucus Wednesday | night chose the majority members of the rules committes as follows: Wailter Smith | ot Tows, Johm well of Ponnsylvania, George P. Lawrence of Massachusetts, J S Fassett of New York Sylvester C. | Smith of California, Henry 8. Boutell of Tlinots. Al are “regulars.” Mr. Dalsel { will be chatrman of the new committee. | The democratic caucus compietes the !11-’ clections. A long 18t of candidates recelved soat- tering votes, Representative Slayden of Texas recelving sixty-nine the highest number given 10 an unsuccessful aspiraut. | The total vote of the caucus was 100, which | required seventy-ome votes to elect. l Fltzgerald Wins Contest. | The expectsd fight on Representative | Fitzgerald, bescsuse of his attitude on the | rules question, &t the beginming of the present congress, when he with t'mt"-‘ three others left the leadership of Chemp | | Clark and votsd with the republicmns, ma- | terialized early in the meeting, but fatled | to accompiish any @efinite result | Reprosentative Sims of Tennesseo headed the faction which opposed the selection of | Fitzgerald and introduced a resolution pro- posing to instruct the democratic members to eupport @ resolution to provide for the election by the house of a committes to #elect all of the standing committes, which | power of selection is now vested in the speaker | The maximum strength shown by the | followers of Sims was thirty-nine, which | they polled against & motion to adjoern. The Sims resclution @id not come t0 & | vote, by resson ef the adoption of & mo- tion to sdjourn before he had an oppor- tunity to get it up for censideration. The Sims resolution follows: Resolved, By the democratic members of the house of representatives of the Sixty- first congress, in caucus assembled, that we hereby instruct the democratic members of the rules committee selected by this abcus, to support any resolution or bill seeking to take from the speaker of the house of representatives the power to &p- point the standing committess of the house, and’ that they use all honorable efferts to the house as to have a Committes on com- mittess, to be elected by the houss, whose ' T. L. Combs & Co. ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER,GLASS AT AUCTION We Must Sell Quick Sales 10:30, 2:30, 7:30 1520 DOUGLAS STREE A Litetim» opportunity Presents fo Ladies Attending T r Easter Offerings to Be Foun_d in Local Market day Dimper Menu. Tomato Bouillon Salt Squares Baked Chicken Stuffed. Mashed Pola Creamed New Asparagus. Sliced Tomatoes. Waldorf Saled. Caramel Joe Cream. Easter lllies are for sale in most of the tores, ranging from 15 to 2 cents a blos- Wafers Cottee. | som. Hyacinths are 20 and 2% cents & stalk @uty it shall be to appoint all the standirg | und other spr ng blossoms suitable for the (things in this week and sells for 15 cents | & bunch. The finest celery welis at & cents & bunch and fine lookifig . tonatoes are 3 | cents & pound. Green sweet peppers are 50 |cents & dopen and cranberriss are 10 cents |® quart. Grape frult sells from & cents to |20 cents each, the chief gifference being in | the size and appesrance. Oranges have lmproved in quality the past week and rival grape frult in their sale, for the firsi Perfect Coffee | Have you invited friends to Easter Dinner? If so you will want your coffee to be in keeping with the other good things. To have it so you should use our refined ||| goods. All dust and chaff gemoved by our new machine—the only one in Omaha. Strength, flavor, aroma, all that goes to make the best is contained in our coffees. time in months. They are larger, sweeter | and much juicer than for weeks past, and | | they sell from % cents to 8 cents a dozen. | FIFTEENTH anp DOUGLAS STREETS, 2 K/ 2 &/ 7 OMAHA. committees thereof. Stms Will Not Give Up. Easter table are to be had for less than the cut flowers. The fiorists’ shops abound For the old style pot or the percu- R 8. WILCOX, Manager. INSURANCE ACENT PAID WELL ¢ . Sum for Legislative Work. KEP1 COMPANY'S CHIEF POSTED Hitfers Passed Between Tweo, Now " Shown Before State Imquiry Board, Indieate Price 4 Patd for Influence. 'NT'W YORK, March %.—Bit by bit there was.unfolded at the fire insurence inquiry wdsy the story of the career of William H. Buckiey, the Albany lawyer who for years wis s leglalative agem at the state capital for/the fire insurance companies. ,On. the face of the documentary evidence produced Buckley was well nigh invinaible at Albany. If these letters which were en- tered on the records contained statements ‘fact—and for the mosl party they were re exchanged between Buckley and the was well worth the money he ad- -4nd Buckley's influence at Albany went even further, according to his own words. "Miles M. Dawson, & consulting ectuary of Wew York, said under oath that Buckley had int; bim that he could not get fa- on & bill in which he was terested| unless he pald some momey to 1he " “boys. When evidence was produced showing hat E. E. MoCall, now & state supreme Justice, had written Buckley's name his own on a check for §35,000, which was one of the three loans made by the Fire Insurance company of Brook- through Sheidon to Buckley, the latter greally aroused. He said that Mr. oCall knew nothing at all of the transac- and had merely acted in the matter at t@pdwriting In which his name was writ- ten as that of Justice McCall. Mr. Hotch- #ald he would be giad to have the mat- ter cleared up by the justics, but @id not say that he would ask him to appear as a witness. When wben this afternoon, Justice MoCall said that he did not care to discuss the in- surance inquiry except to say that he never had soy relations or transactions whatever with Mr. Sheldon or with his company or with any fire insurance company exXcept the Munich. He said that he was for three years the retaiped counsel for the Munich | PORTER BUYS AUTO WITH TIPS Pullman Magnate Who Operates Be- tween New York and Boston Charged with Speedin; NEW YORK, March % —Bugene De Baum, a Pullman car porter, was arraigned in court today for automobile speeding and admitting that from tips given by passen- | gers riding between New York and Boston | he had saved enough to buy the automo- bile. A Frightful Experience with biliousness, malaria and constipation, quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2Zc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS E. C. Stebbins will leave for a visit to Chicago tonight. Norman Holt of Seattle and E. M. Mar- tinell of Dell, Mont., are at the Schiits. Major D. McCarthy, chief quartermaster, will leave for Chicago tonight for & few days’ visit g R.E. McConaghy' of Sale Lake City, O. L. Krugens of Sipux City and H. M. Tuppie of Valentine are at the Paxton. W. F. Schmidt of Wolbach, Mrs. D Marenville and sister of Ravenna and Dr. J. M. Young of Vail are at the Henshaw. Frank T. Wagner of New York Charles Abrams and T, H. Brice of Chicago are among the prominent eastern arrivals at the Rome. General Passenger and Freight Agent S . Miller of the Northwestern road has re- turned from a tour of inspection over the company's lines. D. W. Dickinson of the United States attorney’s office has gone to Walthill to take depositions in certain cases pending in the tederal courts. J. A May of Kansas City, George T. Blansford, Mr. and Mrs. S T. Barrett, L Wilcox and Mr, and Mrs. J. Askwig of Oakland are at the Millard and Mrs. T. H. Laurens of St._Paul, v paraming. of Ban Francisco, R. M, Proudfit of Friend and W. G. Bovee of Laramie are at the Loyal Geperal Western Passenger Agent C. P. Barrett of the Lackawanna rosd, with headquarters in Chicago, was in Omaha Friday on business for the company. Taylor Shepherdson of Nehawka W. H. Robbins of Lindssy, Mr. and Mrs P Miehaelson of T. R Ashley, H D. Byram and O JN. Bussie of Decatur are at the Merchasts. REGULATE ANY OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACH | t A litfle Dispepsin wil make you feel P ubes. Thelquastion as té how long yeu -m!l - . v soan you begin | | | will always go to the table with & hearty | | nights and miserable days for you. They | your breath with neauseous odors. burn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Beiching of undigested food, Headaches, Dissiness or Sick Stomach, and besides, shatiyou eat will not ferment a4 polson | An these symptoms resulting from & sour, sut-of-order stamach and dyspepsia are | Senerally Telieved five minutes after taking & Uitle Inapepsin. | Go to your druggist and get & Bi-cent| case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you | appetite, and what you est will taste good, | becuse your stomach and intestines will | be clean and fresh, and you will know here are mot golng to be any more bad fresbien you and make you feel lke life 15 worth living. THAT GROW! Col. Roosevelt Refuses Police Guard in Cairo Former President is Offered Protec- tion Becsuse of Attacks Made Upon Him by Newspaper. CAIRO, Egypt, March 3%.—Colonel Roose- velt's visit excites such interest here not only among the many Americans who have wrived at Cairo purposely to see the ex- president and take part in the greetings, but ameng the populace generally, that he is taking messures to avoid demonstrations. The fact that articies have appeared re- cently in some of the newspaper organs of the young Egypt party, attacking Colonel When the caucus adjourned Mr. Sims an- nounced that he would proceed at orice to circulate & call for another caucus to com- sider the subject of his resolution. Only twenty-five signatures under the rules are required to compel the Lolding of anether caucus. As the Slms supporters polied thirty-nine votes, another caucus i in prospect. Mr. Sims was Dot in the best of humor over the manner in ‘which his resolution | thls matter,” he said. T shall take steps | to have another caucus calied to commit | the party and the democratic members of the new rules committes to this proposi- tom.” “They will find they are net through with | in the cholcest offerings of the hot houses, and while the prices are advanced from to 25 per cent as usual, the blossoms are unusuaily choice. California pears and new asparague were the surprises in market Friday morning The pears are green and not particularly inviting, but they taste better than they ook and sell for % cents & domén. The asparagus is 2 cents a bunch and of fine quality. Rhubarb is another of the newer Onion sets sell for 10 cents to 15 cents & | quart | Bges are & little higher this week and the best country eggs seiling for 22 cents and |22 cents a dosen and the guaranteed for 3 cents. Butter too has gone up & lttlé. The best package creameries are 37 cents a pound and other butters, including the best datry butters, are 30 ‘Cents and 3 cents & Discussion developed the fact that bath- rooms had been ordered & long tme Ago and the superintendent of the building had provided witendants for them. Some sen- | ators spoke of them as necessary. Mr. Balley had doubts whether the senator The minority leaders, Mesers. Champ Clark and Underwaod, apparently were | | satistied with the result of the caucus. | “Bverything was barmonious,” said Mr.| Clark, “and the contest tenight over the | selection was & good-natured ome.” | Mr. Underwood expressed himself in sim- lar fashion. All of the democratic momi- | nees, including Mr. Fitzgerald, were | from Kansas would have any need for them. Senator Sutherland said he aid home the little bathing he 4id, and he thought thet if there was to be & masseur there also should te a manacurist and vale:. After much general debate Mr. Bristow changed his amendment so as 10 cover only <he three attendants in charge of the bath- rooms. “Strike 'em all out” he said. “That will Roosevelt on account of his speeches at | WATMIV congratuiated. The latter WS |i.ve @ janitor in charge and that's Khartum, in which he emphasised the bene. | PTesent. at the caucus, but took N0 PATL | enough.” fits of British rule in the Sudan, led to ap- Drebension that there might be unpleasant demonstrations, but Colonel Roosevelt has declined the offer of police protection and the premier and other officials are con- vinced that there is nothing to fear. The premier saye there is no evidence that the assassination of hie predscessor, Boutros Pacha Ghali, on February 21 last was anything but the act of an individual; that no sign of & plot or conspiracy has been disclosed. He andded that the govern- | ment would promptly check any dangerous language In the nationalist papers. Great crowds gathered about the entrance of the hotel, where the Roosevelts are stopping and twice today Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were compelled to leave the bufid- ing by the garden entrance In order to keep away from the enthusiastic people. A half hour was spent this afternoon in con- versation with the khedive at the palace, the khedive showing the keenest interest in Colonel Rooseveit's hunting tour. Politics were not discussed, but there was an ex- change of views on irrigation and agrioul- ture. The conversation was conducted in English. BLACK HAND SUSPECT SHOT DEAD AT PUEBLO| Vietim Had Hands on the Ransom PUEBLO, Colo., March 35.—A suspected “Black Hand" operator was shot through the heart and instantly killed this after- noon in & fight with & sheriff's posse hemded by Under Sheriff Warren Hill A companton escaped on horseback, but 1s be- lieved to have been wounded. The shosting followed thrests made to Tony Sentuso, ordering him to place 32.000 &t & point several miles beyond the county poor farm This aftemoor he complied with the demand and when two men were taking the iouéy ‘the sherfff's posse or- @ered them to throw up their hands. They | refused und opensd fire. At the first return voliey one man fTell Gead. HAZING AT WEST POINT " OF TWO OFFICIAL-BRANDS Federal Orvder lessued Naming De- srees of Punishment for Various Capers. WASHINGTON, March 3% — Secretary wholé general subject ‘of hasing at in the speechmaking. Adjournment Hurts Hi Mr. Sims' objection to the manmer in which his resolution was treated was based |on & pertiamentary sdvantage which was |taken of mim by the interjeetion of a mo- |tion to adjourn. Mr. Sime, when he called up his resolution, spoke at length urging its adoption. It wes supported by Meesrs. Jones of Virginta, Bartiett of Georgia, | Burleson of Texas and others. Representative Rainey of Illincis made a | polnt of order aguinst the resolution, de- | | claring that & was pot in order, in view of the fact that the democratic members of | the rules committee had not been chosen | by the caucue. Chairman Clayton sustained the point of order and Mr. Bims appeaied from the de- cision of the ohair. Following & statement by the chair that | the resolution could be called up after the election of the members of the committes, Mr. Sims withdrew his appeal. Just as soon as the vote on members for the rules com- mittee was announced, Representative {Johnson of Kentucky leaped to his feet in | advance of Mr. Sims and moved to sdjourn. { The motion was carried by a vote of £l to 8, leaving Mr. Sims with his undisposed of | resolution. All of the speeches were directed specif- | ically 1o the Sims resolution and at no time was there a word uttered in disparagement | of Mr. Fitzgerald for a place on the rules committee. Besides Representative Slayden, who re- selved sixty-nine votes, other members of the minority who recelved votes were. Hammond of Minnesota, 18; Hughes of | New Jersey, 8; Sulser of New York, §; Gar- rett of Tennessee, 3; Rainey of Tlinois, 4; and a large number who received one and | two votes each. The voting was by written | ballot, each member voting for four. No nominations were made and all member: were eligible for selection. SENATE | PASSES MONEY BILL | Provision for Masseus ¥ { However, is Knocked Out. WASHINGTON, March %.—The senate |toduy passed the bill making appropriations |for the support of the legislative, execu- tive and judicial branches of the govern- ment. The bill carries an appropriation of | more than $34000000. But this % not the Members, The only ftem in the bill which aroused | any aiscussion was on appropristing ¥1.50 | for the payment of a masseur o officiate {in the marbie bathroom in the new senute | office butiding. As the committes on ap- Three efforts were made at a vote. The . first was of the populer off-han¢ order The chair was of the opinion that the noes had it. On a division, Gemanded by Mr Bristow, Still dissatisfied the Kansas senator . de- manded the ayes and noes, but there was no second and he was compelled to sur- render. Messrs. Gale and ‘Scott, then put their heads together and by a combined effort knocked out of the bill the masseur with his $1,800 salary. One ‘other important matter received at- tention while the bill was under consider- ation, but it did not arouse the discussion that was caused by the masseur. This was the subject of reports required from cor- porations under the corporation tax pro- |vision of the tariff law. Aocording to the terms of the bill these reports will not be made public except in special cases. The senate adopted the committee amendment to the effect that the reports shall only be made public under the order of the president when he deems it for the public interest. The bill makes an appropriation of $160.- 000 to cover the expense of collecting the tax. Under the tariff law the reports made by corporations would have to be made public and the Treasury department es- timated that $500000 would be needed for this purpose. The limitation placed on the publication, it is said, will enable the work to be done within the sum appro- priated Stors Bottled Beer. Delivered promptly to your residence at ssme prices as formerly. Charles Storz, pext @oor north of Storz Brewery. ‘Phones Webster 1260, Ind. B-1261 there were 13 ayes to 16 noes. | Our Letter Box Contributions en Timely Subjests, Not Exossling Two Mundred Words, 4re Invited from Our Nendors Funay Gospel-Bearers. OMAHA, March 24.—To the Edltor of The Bee: A fow days ago A. D. Brennan had something to say regarding & sermon re- cently delivered from one of the city pui- pits. A. D. B. stemod to be suffering an ucute attack of laryngitls, as there is & very scratchy voice in the letter. The all- ment was likely brought on by veciferous defense of the institutior which he de- clared but a short time since needed no defense. He throws his javelin at the church that is rapl making converts throughout the little republic just sout of us, and that raises & laugh—one that fits in beautifully. Could there be anything funnler than these gospel-bearers spearing ome anather #8 they do? Oh, they're fine, brave war- riors so saturated with grace that it maketh their faces to shine like the noon- day (quotation not exactly literal) @ngd their words like unto honey or the honey- comb—so sweet. 1 will not say ‘“more &non,” as did A. D. B; but—selah? XENIA FAIRCHILD. POPULATION NINETY MILLION This Is the Estimate of Dr. Durand, ' BOSTON, March %—Dr. E. Dana Du- ragd, the national superintendent of cen- . sald today that by Jume 1, he hoped 10 be able to report the number of inhab- itants in the United States between 55,000,000 and §1.000,000. The great army of enumera- 1ors, consisting will move on April 15, and will cover the cities In fifteen days and the rural sections in thirty days. It will take four months 1o cover the manufacturing interests, and three years to tabulate and study the vast undertaking. When you want whar you want when you want it, say 80 through The Bee Want Ad columns. ;Would Solve Food Problem With Animals from Africal of 75,000 men and women, | lator it has no equal, Mocha Mixture, 1b. ........35¢ 308, 2OF u.oeansnrsq-$1.00 Excelsior Blend, Ib. ... 25 W. L. Masterman & Co. Main Store, 313 8, 11th St. “The Coffee Men." Branch at Public Market, Get the 1610 Harney | Original “ndGenuine . 'HORLICK'S MALTED MILK | Otfiets are Srmilationd' TheFood DrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust { { 4 | We Prove Our Claims that no one does, no one can sell as €00d a quality of groceries as we do, "Phone for our free mailing lst of special prices. SOMMER BROS. “Exponents of Good Living.” B8tk and Parnam St Ind. Phone, Bell 'Fhone, a-3118. Harsey 1389 | Your WASHINGTON, March 2—The introduc- | generations, become 8o tame that he would | Grocer tion ef the hippopotamus, the rhihoceros, the camel, the giraffe and other African animals into America 28 & solution of the problem of food supply was suggested by speakers before the house committee on agriculture today. Ceptain Fritz Duguesne, a Boer; Dr W.oN. Erwin of the bureau of pient in- Custry of the Department of Agriculture and Major Burnham, who has spent years in Africa, and accompanied former Presi- demt Roosevell on purt of his travels NEED ANY? See That They Come NEBRASKA SEED CO 2 . 11613 HOWARD sT TEL. DOUGLAS West Foint and providing u brief for its | airferentiation. Cadets guiity of the forms of has- ing' will be summartly disnissed as in the pest. and will not be subject to reinstate- ‘meft within two yeure: suspension and re- | the bath and he wanted itnformation. Buction in class are provided for the cadet who hases another with no Intest 10 injure or humstiste, while for the mildest forms of hasng the punishment, which muet be Ieag D @temiseal is Jeft 1o the disoretion of the superintendent argued in favor of the Broussard bill to | mea1 der into your bed roomm. The zebra |18 very sturdy and strong, as you wowld know If you had ever been kicked hy one. Every desirable mnimal in Africa -can be | éomesticatea nere.’ | “The camel can go seven days without water,” continued Duquesne. “He can |carry an W0-pound pack and one man can |drive & long string of them. The rhi- |oceros, which kecps the streams free of | water vegetation, could find food in the | wiilions of acres that are sultable for him I the south. The eland, shunning farms For B e o St R R ' Silko Chick Food |18 THE BEST IN THE MARKET FOR YOUNG CHICKENS. MADE FROM PURE GRAIN A.W. Wagner 801-11 Wo. 16th St. Phone tmport wild and domestic animals inte the |and mankind, could Wve In the more deso- | United States. Such animals. according to |lete regions. The African buffalo couid the bill, must prove useful, either as food |lve on marshy ground and supply the best| NO. 1 Bacon, 1b. or A& beasts of burden. All of the witnesses Geclared that many of the entmals in Africa easlly could be raised in this coun- try. “The hippopotamus can be led and. fed ons milk bottie™ declared Captain Du- uesne, formerly served with the Boer who' army, “The zebra would, in (hree or four | leather in the world."” Dr. Iywin sald America could find & place for more than 100 species of undomesticated nimals in the world; that the yak, hippo- potamus, buffalo, camel and other animals were excellent food and valuable in many ways. Major Burnham described conditions along stmiar lnes. |No. 1 Hams, Ib. ......... Wyoming Potatoes, bushel . No. 1 Flour, sack . ... . Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, doz. cans, 98¢ 'R.E. Welch 24th and Farnam Phone, D. 14 A 2511