OMAnA DAILY REE: SATUKDAY. MAY 21. 1004.
THE
TEU (PL
WE CLOSE SATTRDATS AT T. M-
"Plain dealing
, preAcnts
v
III fecllnjr ''
Po .rou lined handkerchiefs? You always ueed more when
warm wvntber ronies. Tliis will be your opportunity to lay in
a supply at u prat earing to you.
Every handkerchief is pure liuen, some with lace edges, some
embroidered edges 'and others embroidered and hemstitched
edges. Thepe are our regular stock goods and have sold at 75c,
1," $1.2.") and $1.50 each Haturday morning your choice at
50C EACH.
Women's Underwear
Women's gauss cotton, lisle or mercerized vests, low neck, sleeveless, lac trimmed
or pHln tap tops, 26c each.
Women- gaiiM cotton, llnle or mercerltrd vests, low neck sleeveless or low neck
Short tlr.cvtn, crochet or plain tops, 60c each.
Women's s;aui vests in title, mercerised or silk, a beautiful Une to select from,
prices, Ma to 13. CO esch.
Women's gauss cotton pants, umbrella knee with lace trimming or tight knee,
28c per pair.
Women's pnnts In (muse cotton or 111. umbrella knee, lnce trimmed, mads with
French band or tape top, 5oc and 75c per pnlr.
1NVK8T1GATB OUH DltPOHlT ACCOUNT P EF ART U EN T.
TeKlI?ilKI,ilLlDEKI
y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Su
mountnlnons res;ton. The flRht besan In
tha mumlng and lasted until Z 'V o'clock In
the afternoon. Th Japanese were pureen
slvely dlMlodtted from four positions, ex
tending over fifteen miles.
The pursuit of the Japnnene 'was stopped
at pHtlanlsy, thirteen mile north of Feng
Wang Cheng. uur casualties were six
Coswrks wounded, two horses killed and
eight horses wounded.
There Is no trace of the enemy In the
valley of Tsanhokn so far en the rnnd
leading to the Tchsngoullne pass, eighteen
mllrs north of Feng Wnng Cheng, or the
valley of the Al river from 'Bnlmatsa to
Han ulan Ban,' on th road to Douan flq
Untsa.
A squadron of Japanese cavnlry which
left Klan Plan Ban on May 17 for Biii
mntsa waa repulned hy one of our patrols
at Schnogao, twelve miles from Kiai) Dian
Snn, The patrol retired without loss. Japa
nese Infantry t.ono strong advanced on May
15 toward 8atltaiapuda, which was evac
uated on May IS.
TO TAKE POHT AftTHtH BY iTOHM
Floating; Mines Mike It nansrerans far
Japanese tu belay Anion.
CHICAGO. May SO. A special to the Dally
News from Toklo says that Port Arthur
Is to be taken by storm the moment proper
preparations huve been completed. Siege
guns have yet to be placed In position and
the land forces appointed for the assault
have to be strengthened. The unexpected
loss of two flne vessels has emphasised the
Insecurity of sea power and the authorities
feel that no chances must be taken that
would encourage Russia to send out ths
Baltio sea fleet counting on finding a har
bor of refuge In Port Arthur.
It la realised that the storming of-the
fortress will Inevitably coat many lives,
but It Is said that the waters where ths
Japanese ships are forced to maneuver are
becoming so dangerous because of floating
mines that herolo measures are imperative.
Under thess Circumstances It la thought
that life will be economised by storming
tha stronghold and eliminating' it and the
adjacent waters from the area of actual
conflict ." ' ' "
TOGO- MAKE. REPORT OP LOSS
Two ' Mines Explode) trade Hatsnse
Br for that Vessel ginks, i.
TOKIO.' May itt-e a. m.-Vlce Admiral
Togo's full report Is as follows t
It Is resret table to have to report a third
misfortune. At o'clock Sunday morning
PARENTS SHOULD EXAMINE THESE VALUES. IT'S A. CHANCE
TO BUY A FINE SUIT FOR THE BOY AT A SAVING OF $1.80 ON
EVERY SUIT. DON'T MISS GETTINQ ONE OF THESE.
$6.50 Suit Values at $5.00. j
BENSON &TH0RFJE5
Jksirs m m I a? vl
OfIAHANEB
1515 Douglas Street.
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Handkerchief
Special.
t received wireless message from Rear
Admiral lew saying that on that day at
I in the morning, while returning from the
work of blocking Port Arthur, he encoun
tered A dense Tog near the 6han Tung
prompntory. Tho Kasuga collided with
th port stern of the Yoshlno, which was
sunk. Boats from the Kasuga saved ninety
of Its crew. The dense fog still continues.
This has been a most unfortunate dsy
for our navy. While the fleet was watch
ing the enemy off Port Arthur, the Tstsuee
struck one of the enemy's mines and Its
rudder was damaared. It sent a message
for a ship to tow It, which was being sent
when anot-her message brought the lament
able report that the Hatsuse had struck
another mine and Immediately began to
sink. Thi Hatsusa was then ten Knots off
Lino Ta Bhan promontory. No enemy was
In sight. It must have been, a mine or a
submarine boat. Three hundred of the
ofPeer and crew were saved. The Hatsuse
sank In thirty minutes. While sinking,
sixteen of the enemy's torpedo craft ap
peared and were driven off.
Our fleet report Is somewhat vague on
account of the fact that some of the mes
sages were received by wireless telegraphy.
Rprond Report of Jnpnnese Reverse.
TIEN TSIN. Thursday. May 19 It Is an
nounced from authentic Russian sources
that the Japanese army from the Yalu
today sustained ft severe defeat and was
driven back to Feng Wang Cheng.
A dispatch from New Chwang received
last right contained an announcement
similar to the above, which was said to
have emanated from a reliable source
there.
Money for Russian Red Cross.
NEW YORK, May . At a dinner given
by ths Slavic alliance at Delmonlco's last
night $2,600 was subscribed for the Rus
sian Red Cross society. Of this amount
$3,000 was given by a man who refused to
permit his name being mads public.
Rasala May Declare) free Ports.
BT. PETERSBURG, May 80.-4:08 p. m.
Tha report that Russia may shortly pro
claim alt the ports of the . Siberian coast,
Including Vladivostok, to be free, thus per
mitting unrestricted commerce, is confirmed.
; ftolet at Vladivostok.
VLADIVOSTOK, -May ta Alt Is Quiet
here. Japanese warships appear from time
to tlma In Peter ths Great bay, but they
do not approach Vladivostok.
OUR SUIT SALE
CONTINUES SATURDAY
Those who failed to ares' ia oa Friday will have
lost as arood selections oa Saturday, as we have
added ISO salts from oar broken lines.
$6.50 Suit Values at $5.00
. IN THE ASSORTMENT ARK ALti STYLES RUBSTAN
SI IT3, SAII-OH SUITS, NORFOLK AND KNICKER
BOCKER SUITS -JACKET AND PANT SUITS ALL
AGES, FROM $ TO 1$ YEARS.
THERE IS NOT AN OLD OR SHELF-WORN GAR
MENT IN THE LOT-ALL NEW, HIGH CLASS OAK-MKNTS-MADE
FROM NEW HOMESPUNS, TWEEDS
AND UNFINISHED WORSTED.
Exposition Coupon
Viva
tata.
State.
cask prepaid subscription to TUB BStt,
for each dollar paid, etc.
the amount due to dste has beea paid.
' EpoHlua Department," Omaha ilea,
MANY OFFICERS WENT DOWN
Twe.Oommsxden, Ore Captain ft4 Thir
teen Litu'snanU Lost ia Aco dsaU
JAPAN ADMITS 10SS Or BUT TWO SHIPS
Impossible at Tals Time ta aire "am
ber of Mn M, Aside from
Those Commissioned,
oa Kit her.
TOKIO. May ffl.-The loss of life Incurred
by the sinking ths cruiser Yoshlno.
Included Captain "ayekl. Commander lllrrt
waterl, three first lieutenants, five under
lieutenants, five midshipmen, paymaster,
surgeon, threo engineers' csdets, eight
boatswain's mstfa. Of ths crew ths num
ber of those lost Is unknown.
Those wTii went doTl with the battle
ship Hatsuse when It foundered were Com
mander Tsksmoto. Viscount Nlre, Com
mander Armort, five second lieutenants,
firs subenglneers. two surgeons, si mid
shipmen, four osdet engineers and ten non
commissioned officers. It Is not known
yet In this case how many of the men
perished. The Hatsuse was surely sunk
by coming In contaot with a suhmerged
mine and not by the attack of a submarine
boat.
The report that the battleship Shlklshlma
was damaged and the battleship Fuji sunk
Is denied here.
NEW OfWANO. May M. The report of
the Japanese retreat to Feng Wang Cheng
ara officially confirmed.
RETREAT MAY BE ONLY RUSE
(Continued from First Page.)
giving orders In accordance with what he
learrs.
Landing Only a Fetnt.
Thus will be explained, for Instance, the
sudden reoccupatlon of New Chwang two
days after the last Russian troops had left.
It appears, to Judge from the dispatches,
that the landing made by the Japanese
near Nal Ping made Qenoral Kouropatkln
fear that a strong division, reported fclHe
whsre, would threaten his right between
the Llao river and the railway, and that
their subsequent retreat toward the south
or cast determined him to reoccupy No
Chwang as soon as there was no longer a.
temporary risk of that place being cut off
from Hal Cheng and Llao Lang.
"To sum up. we may say that the landing
effected In the dliectlon of Kal Ping was
hot only a feint intended to deceive the
Russians as to the real Intentions of the
Japanese general, who appears to stick
more and more to the strong natural posi
tions around Feng Wang Cheng and ths
neighboring mountain range In order to
make later on some movement, first to the
north and then to the west. In order to
threaten Mukden and General Kouropat
kln's communications. But the roads ara
water soaked, the distance to go is very
great, and, as the Japanese army has been
up to the present very slow In moving, It
will be a good while before this plan can
be carried out, unless decisive events occur
In tha natural course of thinks south of
Llao Tang, as everything seemed at first
to Indicate."
RUSSIANS FEELIXG MICH BETTER
ThlnU A ect dent a to Japanese &nt
Thorn on More Eqval Footing.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20, 12:58 p. m.
With greater calm than has been felt since
ths beginning of ths war Russia today
faoes -the situation In the far east. The
disasters suffered by the Japanese fleet
have sustained the national spirit and the
officials carefully point out that ' thsy
restore In a measure ths prestige lost by
the past untarnished successes of the
enemy. Should the persistent reports of
ths Japanese army having been driven
back to Feng Wang Cheng prove true, then
tha authorities and people will feel that
Russian progress has been vindicated and
that the two belligerents can recommence
the war on a far more even footing. Tha
first effect of the Russian successes will,
It Is believed,' be apparent In the behavior
of the Chinese, whose attitude has been
decidedly hostile to the Russians, and to
bring this change about It Is expected that
the Russian agents In China will follow
the Japanese plan of fully Informing the
Celestials of the losses Inflicted on the
enemy. Although In St. Petersburg there
la individual enthusiasm over the Japa
nese disasters near Port Arthur, there will
be no collective demonstration. The whole
sale rejoicing will com with the announce
ment of an achievement of a mors thrill
ing character, which will appeal to the
volatile side of the Russian people.
Everywhere today one hears praise of
the Ruslsan torpedo boats In stealing out
In ths darkness, perhaps through a line
of small boats of the enemy, to plant
mines where the heavier of ths enemy's
ships had cruised a few hours before. But,
after all, It la pointed out, there remained
a big element of chance as to whether ths
enemy would return. Ths authorities hod
almost com to the conclusion that the
catastrophe which they had prepared would
not come about because of the clevernens
of Vice Adlmal Togo In keeping away
from the danger, as If aware of ths Rus
sian operations.
The tone of the comments of the news
papers today Is sober, while at the same
time recognising the Importance of the
Russian success, and Is well expressed by
tha Russ, which says:
"Japan's loos Jeopardise Its mastery of
the sea. It Is a streak of bad luck, like
ours. The forces are now about equal,
without the Baltio squadron. It ts not for
us to rejoice, but It was not worth whlls
to bring the Kasuga from Genoa to sink
the Yoshlno."
The Bourse Ossette remarks: ' "The pews
of the enemy's losses will cheer Russia
and miks soma amende for the treacherous
Japanese attack at the outbreak of ths
war. It ts now the enemy's misfortune to
experience the deadly effect of submarine
mines which have done us so much dam
age. Oreat Is Russia's god. The war has
entered on a new phase, hastening the
Russian victory."
Tha Llstk observes: '"There Is no Inten
tion to celebrate the Japanese losses by a
tochllght procession. It Is not our cus
tom to make a national rejoicing over an
enemy's misfortune. Nevertheless It Is Im
possible to conceal ths fact that the na
tion is greatly Impressed by ths catastrophe
to the Japanese fleet, which goes to show
once more how accidents may upset ths
best laid plans."
The Garotte makes the moat caustlo com
ment of any of the Russian papers. It
says: "It Is Just retribution for the
treacherous sttack on Port Arthur without
declaring war, and the dastardly onslsught
on the Varlag and Korleis. The mines
laid by our brave sailors have done their
work and all reproach for the Petropav
lovsk dlaaater la wiped out."
REJOICE OVEH RUSSIA IKCEII
Talak Kouropatkln Attacked Oae
Army Befera It t oald Join Other.
NEW CHWANQ. Thursday. May 19
(Midnight.) The Russians are Jubilant over
ths reported victory near Feng Wang
Cheng and consider that It being Kniperor
Nichols' birthday, the victory Is "good
medicine" for the Japanese.
The lutest authenilo reports show that
there sre two divisions of the Yalu army,
Ous la uiovljig vu Hal Cheng and the ether
was going towaM Llao Tang. It Is bsllere4
the Russians concentrated their forces and
struck tha enemy envta of Llao Tarf, drtr
Ing the Japanese back. The reports say
that the Japanese loss was heavy.
It Is understood that the siege guns re
moved from the New Chwang forts and
taken to the Hal Cheng forts wars mounted
there today. A field battery was also placed
In position.
The Russians claim that they will plaoe
1,000 men In New chwang In a few days,
but this Is believed to be an exaggeration.
Ths Japanee-e control ths railroad south Of
Wa Fang Tien and ths Russian fdrce be
tween there and New Chwang Is small,
consisting of a few scouts.
Almost all the railroad wires are down,
but the military telegrapn .line between
New Chwang and Port Arthur Is working
and the Japanese are tspplng It.
The emperor's birthday was elaborately
celebrated here.
rtllXGE I TIIR WAR SITTATIO"
Japaaeae Disasters Pat Rasstaas oa
the AaatresslTe.
BT. PETERSBURG. May 20.-6:44 p. m.
So changed Is the naval situation at Port
Arthur by the Japanese disasters, naval
officers . say, that ths officers would not
be surprised should Roar Admiral Wltts'eff.
as soon as his "lame ducks" are repaired
make frequent trips to sea In order to har
rasn the enemy's operations along the west
ern const of the Llae Tung peninsula.
They assert thst the latest advices show
the rhannel to Port Arthur Is fres. despite
the Japanese assertions to the contrary,
and they explain that the sole reason why
the Russian ships heretofore have not gone
out Is the tremendous superiority of Ad
miral Togo's fleet.
Second thoughts have caused the ad
mlralty ofllcera to discredit the report that
the Japanese battleships Shlckshlma and
Fuji have also been destroyed. It Is be
lleved that the Russian refugees from
Dalny, who circulated the recport on ar
rival at Che Foo. probably confounded the
Shtklahlma and Fuji with the Hatsuse and
the Toshlno. But official advices do show
that the Kasuga, which rammed the Yo.
slilno, was damaged and the opinion pre
vails that the ship must be seriously In
Jured, compelling Its withdrawal from the
fleet for a time.
The views prevailing In high official naval
circles were set forth In the statement
today to the Associated Press:
We are not rejoicing at the Japanese dis
asters. It Is the fortune of war. We are
sorry that the disnsters caused the loss of
700 men. it is not tne sailors mission to
destroy life, but only to destroy the
enemy's ships. The Japanese loss evens up
ths naval forces at Port Arthur, We be
lieve our squadron will go out again as
soon as the cripples are ready.
That may he accomplished In a fortnight.
The buttleshlp Cxarevltch Is the only ship
which continues to give trouble. It must
he our mines laid off the Llao Tlnshln
promontory which caused the disaster to
I 'amuse. wi ne ract tnst two mines were
cet.sary to sink the Hntsuse Is a vindica
tion of the battleship. A single mine could
i not In itself have done enough harm to
I sink such a great ship so quickly. The
! case of the Petropavlovek led to hasty
1 Judgment; agnlnst battleships generally.
I Jin t then tho discharge of the mine caused
the explosion of Its magaslnes and boilers.
JAPANESE FLEETS ARE ACTIVE
One Bombards Russians oa Chi Lt
Golf and Other Protects Landing.
TOKIO, May to. 4 p. m. The report of
Rear Admiral Togo, who should not ba
confounded with the vice admiral of thnt
name, and who commands the Japanese
fleet sent to attack Kal Chou, on the west
coast of the Llao Tung peninsula, south of
New Chwang, says he reached Port Arthur
soon after the Japanese battleship Hatsuse
was blown up and assisted In saving its
crew and driving back the Russian tor
pedo boat flotilla, which came out that
evening. Rear Admiral Togo entered Chi
LI gulf the morning of May 16, reoon
noltered the coast near Kal Chou end drove
the enemy off a range of hills near Tong
Idan. On the 17th, after clearing the bay
of seven mines. Admiral Togo entered Kin
Chou bay," from which his gunboats bom
barded the railroad bridge, a military train
and the enemy's buildings, effecting soma
damage.
Admiral Hosoya, commanding the third
squadron, reports that with the third
squadron, consisting of the Fuso, HIyen,
Tsukushl, Sat Yen and other vessels, he
protected the landing of troops at a new
unnamed place, probably Taku Shan, yes
terday, bombarded the coast and landed a
party of blue Jackets, who oocupled a point
of land and raised the Japanese flag at 1
o'clock In the morning. The landing of
troops Immediately commenced and waa
accomplished very quickly.
A Russian captured during the recent
fighting near Kin Chou, Llao Tung penin
sula, reports that the enemy on ths Kin
Chou peninsula consists of the majority
of the Fourth Infantry division and all of
the Seventh Infantry. The prisoner adds
that one officer and thirty men are pris
oners at Port Arthur. They are survivors
of the last blocking operation.
TWO STORIES ARE TOLD OF FIGHT
Japanese Say Rnsslaas Were Repulsed
and Latter Say Jaas Retreated.
TOKIO, May Ths following official
statement baa Just been Issued hers:
A section of infantry of the Llao Tung
forces went tu the direction of Shan
Cliusan to roconr.olter and met two seodons
of Russian Infantry. The Hussions were
repulsed in thirty minutes. Our casualties
were one officer and four men killed and
one officer and elsht men wounded. Ths
Russian casualties were one officer ana
forty to fifty men killed.
The landing of Japmiwse troops at Taku
Bhan began yesterday.
NEW CHWANQ, Maj), 20. Japanese
numbering 20,000 men, came upon 32,000 Rus
sians in a strong position on Monday sixty
miles west of Feng Wang Cheng. It being
unwise to risk a battle, the Japanese re
treated In good order and with great rapid
ity. An unofficial Russian authority says a
pitched battle was not fought, but .rumor
says there was considerable loss on both
sides during the clashes, with the Cossacks
harassing the flanks of the Japanese. This
division presumably was executing a recon
nolaancs. Ths pursuit was checked when
the main body of the Japanese was re
joined. This news apparently accounts for ths
wlthdrawsl'to an unknown destination of
warships and transports from Tower Hill,
ten miles north of Kalo Chou, Llao Tung
peninsula, and of renewed active defense at
New Chwang.
Japanese la Good Health.
FUSAN. Corea. Way 19 (Delayed In
Transmission.) The Japanese troops in ths
north are experiencing fine weather and
the roads are dry. The health of tbe sol
diers Is excellent. Ths occasional engage
ments between patrols show that the Japa
nese cavalry can cope with the Cossacks on
sven terms. Ths Chinese In Corea are busy
with ths planting of crops.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION?
Comes from non nourisblnr.
food. Better change to B
I Grape NutsS
There's reason '
Get the little book. "The Road to
Wellville" In eaih package.
World's Fair Exhibit, enaoe MS. Agrl-
cimurai nullum.
Great May
Outing
imuvAy v at
Saturday Offerings in Men's Fixings
Men's Inner Garments
No matter bow nature has molded
your form, we fit it with upder
wear. II 7C French llele, moroer
if I JQ ized silk, Sea. Island
cotton, French balbriggan, etc., In
white, ecru and blue colorings.
Linen mesh, new eilk,
Frenob lisle and
French balbrlggart, In blue, pink,
white and ecru, stripes and plain
colors. Marvelous offerings for
Saturday.
Btouts, short glceves and regu
lar.
BRYAN PLEADS FOR SUPPORT
Aks 8eoond Ward Democrat! to Tarn
Down BeorgauiaarB.
PARKER'S PLATFORM NOT DEMOCRATIC
Success League's Pamphlet Says Same
Thing as Krw Yerk Democrat aaa
Neither Heist Anything to
Democrats.
nmn'i if ruff theater speech was re
peated with emphasis and variations more
directly attuned to the ear of the laboring
man at. Bohemian Turner hall last night.
The crowd that assembled contained many
women, nearly filled the hall to its capucity
and gave Mr. Bryan a repturous welcome.
Insufficient seats, had been provided and
many had to stand. Noticing thlB. Mr.
Bryan asked that the seats be moved ior
nvrA nmT to the stage, and the strange
spectacle of several hundred persons trans
posing themselves in pericci oruer iu
than minute was presente.
urum was-resented by I. J. Dunn,
tho meeting being under ths auspices of
the First and Second Ward Loyal Demo
cratic league.
Mr. Bryan devoted part or nis speecn 10
nrimnrv nriiinpnt. raadlnK the ilst of
who tunnort him In ths Second
ward and eliminating ths First because
there is no contest there againsi mm.
before, he attacked the Success Leaguers
tnr f.ilino- to state In their pronunclamento
what they believe lu and represent.
Folate la Platform.
tt .! tho nnmnhlet Issued by ths Buo-
oess league and called it the platform of
the local reorganise. lis said there Is
nt sinsie nrlnclDle of democracy enun
ciated in the platform, any more than there
Is la the New Tors; state piattorra, anu.
therefore, nothing to adhere to. In vot
ing for the men on the primary tickets of
the reorganisers Mr. Bryan aeciereo ini
the electors could not possibly know for
.ik. ih.v voted, lie pronounced the plea
of the leogusra for an unlnstructed Ne
braska delegation to be an abandonment
to republican doctrine, which, he said,
meant tbe selection of men to do the
thinking of ths votsrs for tnem.
"The men In the Bucceas league dare not
their real views to a Nebrasku
audience," said- Mr. Bryan. "Ask them
privately what they stand ror, ana iney
will tell you the New York platform is
their platform. The platform adopted
In New York Is a- little longer than the
platform Of ths Success league, but says
just tne earns on public questlons-abso-lutsly
nothing. The men who adopted It
dare not ask tbe support of ths people.
That Is why thsy say nothing In their plat
form." Maser sal "Trusts. '
The money question was discussed at
lpngth. especially as to the possible ss.
tabllahment ot branch banks and ths San
ger to tho country Mr. Bryan conceived In
It; also the proposition for ths loaning of
the treasury surplus to national banks,
which was described niersely aa a way to
enable national banks to make W,ooo,000
a year on interest and In turn to create a
tremendous campaign fund to keep the
party In control In power.
In discussing trusts Mr. Bryan accused
Judge Parker of being secrftly allied with
them. Hs said he firmly bellovrd that
Cleveland had been elected by means , of
money furnished by the trusts, and thst
wss ths reason why they were not de
stroyed while they were in office. In em
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manufacturer, above and beyond tho custom tailors best anticipation".
Matchless colorings, band made in every detail. Newest .weaves of
tweeds, chevioU, cassimeres, worsteds, Bannocksburns. homespuns, etc.
These suits are full lined With brllllnntlnc, serge or silk, with latest cut
vesta and peg-top or conservative trousers.
Summer Hatf Hose
New Ideas are scarcely hatched be
fore you see them here. Klgh novel
ties for low shoes
15c, 2 for 25c, 25c, 50c.
Colors for the flashy youth or the
conservative man everything possible
without departure from corruiuHS.
phasising the Unportancs of ths question
SS related to trusts, me speaaer piu"u
out thst three of he supreme court Judges
who had dissented in the railway merger
case were appointees of Cleveland and
that another such appolnter would swing
the tribunal the other way.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
Matter of t'nafltltated In tons to Be
Clvea Attantloa by the
Central Body
Local labor unions which are not afflll
atsd with the Central Labor union was
the subject of discussion at last night's
meeting of the Central Ibor union. It
seems that there are a good many unions
in the city which are apart from the
central body and It was decided to request
the International Labor union to use its
powers In getting them together.
A communication was received from the
strike committee of local No S7 of Water
bury, Conn., saying that the Waterbury
Clock company had of late discharged
many prominent union men In Its employ
without any apparent reason. Ths Drain
era' and Laborers' union, No. which
was suspended front the Ametioan Federa
tion of Labor some months ago, informed
the Central Lalor union that a new
charter had been applied for and asked
that it get the sanction of ths meeting.
The matter was leferred to a committee.
A J. Glenn and C. F. Bradford were
obn&ated as delegates from the Machin
ists' union.
Harris K Licenses.
Up to noon May 20 the following couples
hnd betm licensed to Wed:
Name and Adress. Age.
Harry . Billows, Raymond -'6
Olina T. Randolph, Raymond 2N
Fred Thomas, Omaha fl
Cora Campbell, Omaha 21
Godfrey Victoria. South Omaha 21
Barbara, Kresl. South Omaha 18
Hurt Kever Harts
After Porter's Anttepl!c Healing Oil Is ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals st
the same Urns. For man or baast. Price, rc.
AMIBEMEKTS,
IICTt-lUai.'SniSi'gilBiSl'Vi'a'ITt
KRUG PARK
OMAUA'B rOLITE RESORT.
OPENS
TOMORROW
More beautiful than ever. Noth
ing left undone for the comfort
ruU pleasure of patrons,
MANY ATTRACTIONS.
Take the Children.
I HUSTERVS BAND'i
superb musical orKanl.iation of
Omaha's most talented. Second to
none the equal of auy.
BOYS.
unnnmien
$10
s)aaee)se)i
Matchless Outing Suits Brilliant! ne
and serge, i and i lined, hand
tailored everywhere, remarkable
Slumber Robes
Worthy of your Inspection. Will
aid your rest. Night Robes
50c, 75c, $1.00
Finest cambric, low neck, with or
without collars, plain or trimmed
traordlnary values.
Men's Pujamus, $1.00 and $1.50.
BergSwanson Special Hat
Tj ;e Dollars
The Jj.Ou sort. Same quality
same make same style same hat
Different label different price.
THREE DOLLARS. A hundred
styles to select from.
BOYD'S THEATER
ATIR3EE
TODAY
p35.toSI.50
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE
THE MOST GORGEOUS PARIS
IAN GOWNS EVER MADE.
IW LAST TIME JS2
TOiMICHT
LAST AND BEST
OF THE SEASON.
Gentry Bros,
FAMOUS SHOW
WIM Exhibit Twlcs Dally-Rnln or Bhlpe.
Two rrj
Days illi
Sat. May 11
randest. and best animal
tha laraTetat. KTa
ww - Clrcui txtant
ONE TICKET
Children, 25c
Adults, 35c
ADMITS TO ALL
Don't fall to see the all new grand frse
street parade at 10 a. m., May 27.
KI I T fl T II RATER
IV -J VI ISC, 29c. fOc, 7e
SUNDAY ONLY JVt A V 22
Matinee and Nlsjht
A Mighty Mingling ot the Minstrel Marvtls
RICHARDS & PKIfNCil-E'S
teXSSSl MINSTRELS
i--l Mf KHIAIi FUN MAKER 8-0
en ill
ase
non riTr vi. omahi,
MAY KO, XI. XU. Kit.
VINTON STlt EKT I'AKK.
QAMtt CAOC1) AT l OCUCJC
. I
I AMl'IKMBJH,
n rn rr n
Ml M