Nebraska Newspapers

    THi: OMAHA DAILY NEE: THURSDAY. APKIL 20. 1005.
Ti-rhon' S91- ...
Bee, April 13.
I.lf U not m grind
to Ibe mud who ha
arrlM worth
1
A
osiery
New and stylish hosiery for
fads of colors, style and pattern
hosiery department.
AT 60C FER PAIR we show nn unusually
large assortment of pattern and coloring".
Black embroidered, In colors, white or
blnrk luce,' and ell the new shades of tin,
navy and Dresden blue, oxblood and gray.
Wemen'a black gnure lisle hose, with
dmihle soles, heels and toes, at 60c, S5c
and fi.co per pair.
Women's rauze lisle hose. In plain shades
of tan, champagne, gTay, navy and Dres
den blue, with clorked Instep, R5c per pair.
Beautiful patterns In black lisle hose,
with open work Instep, daintily embroid
ered In lavender, gold, pink, blue or white,
at Jl.no, $1.25, 51.50 and 12.00 per pair.
Ladles and Misses' Sweaters
Sweaters have become on Indispensable
part of every woman's wardrobe. Worn
spring and summer. The latest
s are always to be found in our
at nil seasons, they are most essential In
summer. For negligee outdoor wear, for
tennis, golf, boating and tramping. It Is
the Idrtil garment, and for cool mornings
and evenings It proves a charming utility
wrap.
We are showing our riew spring line of
ladles' and misses' sweaters, in white,
black, brown, navy and red.
Blouse sweaters n t3.no each.
Norfolk sweaters at $6. no each.
W. B. Corsets
Corset comfort style. The W. B. corsets
are presented to the American woman with
the assurance that the smart figure may
be hers without a shade of discomfort.
High bust, with long hips, garters at
tached at front and sides small waist
line prices start at $1.00 each.
HiONP50N.flFi nmKEn
Y. M. C. A. Budding, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streets
of Kamranh bay, or some other port of
Annam, where It Is expected to remain
until Joined by the third Russian Pacific
squadron.
The report that Admiral Rojestvennky Is
maintaining a patrol and examining neu
tral shipping ofT Kamrnnh bay enf.ories
the irritation toward France for permitting
the use of that port as a base of optra
. tlons.
Tho Japanese government continues si
lent regarding the representations on Its
subject which have been made to Fsance.
The press, however, continues Its agita
tion against France demanding vigorous
action.
Transports at tn (hmnir.
TINKOW, April 17.-Vla Tien Tlsln,
April 19 Few transports are now arriving
at New Chwang. This contrast with the
rush of traffic since the opening of tho
Llao river Indicates that precautions are
being taken against possible Interference
by the Russian Pacific squadron.
Vast accumulations of stores have al
ready been made alotig the Japanese lines
of communication, assuring full supplies to
the armies In the field, even if the trans
port service la Interrupted.
Americans on Looknnt,
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Rear Admiral
Train, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic
station, has reported to the Navy depart
ment by cable that, the Paraguay la at
Jolo, ' the Mlndoro at Pollok, Mindanao
Island, and the Wisconsin at Olongapo, on
Bublg bay, Island of Luton. He also re
ported that the Quiros la cruising In Linga
yen gulf and that the torpedo boats Dale
and Decatur are cruising oft the Island of
Palawan.
Reference to the map of the archipelago
shows that this disposition affords excel
lent opportunities for observing the move
ments of the hostile fleets should they ap
proach or enter Philippine waters.
While the vessels, with the exception of
the Wisconsin, at Alongapao, are but small
gunboats, which . could do no more than
make observance, they all tarry the flag,
which. It Is believed, would be sufficient
for the purpose mi enforcing neutrality In
the waters contlnguous to the American'
possessions in the far east'
Elder. Statesmen Confer.
CHICAGO. "April 19.-A special to the
Dlly New from Tokio says: "At a con
ference of ibe -elder statesmen and the
principal cabinet ministers today a strongly
worded protest was sent to France regard
ing its frequent violations of neutrality in
providing shelter for and rendering as
sistance to Russia's Baltic fleet, at Mad
agascar and Kamranh bay. No answer
has as yet been received from th French
author! ties."
Attempt to Cot Railroad.
HARBIN, April 1.-There vat a deter
mined attempt on the night of April 17
to cut the railroad between Harbin and
Vladivostok, a formidable body of Chinese
bandits making an attack near the station
or lmyanpo, loo miles ea.it of Harbin. After
a desperate fight, which lasted several
hours, the bandits were driven off and dis
persed. Many smaller companies of Chinese
bandits are roving in the rear of the Rus
sian army, but disappear when pursued.
It Is thought probable that they are Man
churlans, who scatter to their villages when
they And themselves In danger.
There are various reports of wide turn
ing movements at Sltslhar or eastward of
that point, but as yet these rumors are
apparently unfounded. The vigor of the
to thrust northeastward and Interpose a
force between Harbin and Vladivostok.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Considerable Increase Is Noted In
Marketing of Ilojt Compared
with Previous Week.
CINCINNATI. Arrll 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Price Current Bays: There has
been a more liberal marketing of hogs the
past week. Total western packing was
450,000, compared with 390,000 the preceding
week and 3HU.00O last year. Since March 1
the total la 2,,0C0, againBt 2,670,000 a year
ago. Prominent pluces compare as fol
lows :
1905. 1904.
Chicago 765,000 620,000
Kansas City 370.UOO 315.0H)
South Omaha 2H6,Ono 2SO,000
St. Louis 227,0011 220,000
8t. Joseph 228,000 201,000
Indianapolis SS.OOO 110,000
Milwaukee 60.000 69,000
Cincinnati 76,000 67,000
Ottumwa 47,000 62.0UO
Cedar RAplds 51,0i) 45.O0
Sioux City 122.0O0 49.000
St. Paul 129.O0O 126.000
UNION PRINTERS CONFER
Presidents of Larger Organisations
Meet to Discuss Eight-Hour
Movement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April lfl.-Elght
presidents of the larger typographical
unions of the central states met In con
ference with President James M. Lynch
of the International union at his head
quarters In this city today and discussed
plans of procedure In the proposed general
movement to establish an eight-hour day,
the officers present being Edwin R. Wright
of the Chicago union, Joseph Jackson of
the St. Louis unlori, J. J. Early, secro
tary of the St. Louts union; E. B. Gibbons
of the Detroit union, Thomas Donnelly of
the Cincinnati union. George 8. Lee of the
Cleveland union, and C. E. Crlppen of
Jndlnnapolls.
Another meeting will be held tomor
row, during which it Is expected final
action will be taken.
HYMENEAL
DorseyHodare.
FREMONT, Neb., April 19.-(Special.)
Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey and Miss Laura
Hodge of this city were married at J:3)
this afternoon at 'the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Caroline E. Hodge,
by Rev. John Doane of the Congregational
church. The affair was entirely informal
and invitations were given only to relatives
and a few intimate personal friends of the
contracting parties. The bride has been
for the last seven years a clerk and stenog
rapher for Mr. Dorsey at his Fremont of
fice. She waa one of the organizers of the
Woman's club In this city and has always
taken an active part In Its work, and Is
also a leader In social circles'. During the
last ten years Mr. Dorsey hafe spent most
of his time In Salt Lake City and in
Boise, Idaho, where he is interested in a
number of mining properties, but has
maintained an office In Fremont. They
left this afternoon on a wedding trip to
the west.
Plumb-Morrison.
KEARNEY, Neb., April 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Tne most brilliant matrimonial
event In recent history of Kearney was
the marriage at 9 o'clock this evening of
CAUTIONS RUSSIAN GUARDS
Eoldien Ordered Not to Read Proclama
tions of Revolutionists.
EXTENSION OF ZEMSTV0 SYSTEM
Loral Government in Re Given Si
beria, Poland ml the (aora.
ana-Aproprlatlnm for
More Railroads.
ST. PETEnsnt RG. April 19-The cir
culation of revolutionary literature among
the troops throughout Russia has now
spread to the regiments of the Imperial
guards and a general order has been Issued
to the guards forbidding them to "rfad
proclamations thrust Into your hands In the
streets, or In your lodgings or to listen In
these allies of Japan."
The ministry of finance has assigned $35.
OOO.OOO for new railroad construction In
1905.
It Is understood that the extension of t!-e
temstvo system to Siberia would be fol
lowed by a similar extension to the Cau
casus and Foland.
M. Stinchinsky, formerly chief adjutant
to the Russian Interior department, and
M. Von riehve, the son of the Inte interior
minister, have btcn made members of the
Goremykln commlsHion appointed to dis
cuss questions relating to peasant tenure
cf lands.
Position Taken by Terrorists.
The plea at Moscow yesterday of Kaleleff,
who was sentenced to death for the as
sassination of Grand Duke Serglus, that a
state of civil war exists In Russia and that
lie was a prisoner of war and not an
ordinary prisoner accused of a crime. Is
considered here to Indicate the position
which th,e terrorists will assume hereafter.
Naturally such a position Is not acknowl
edge "by the government, but the terrorists
will rersist in the fiction. Kalfcleff having
been tried by a special commission of the
senate, against which there la no appeal,
will be hanged probably within a fortnight.
About 2,0t strikers of , the Putlloff works
were charged tixlay by mounted police, who
were pelted with pieces of Iron. The
whole district la now patrolled by mounted
men and a regiment of infantry is stationed
at the works.
Desires Reform.
VIATKA, European Russia, April 19.
The local semstvo has passed a resolution
which will be -forwarded to the govern
ment, to the effect that the only means of
quieting the people is to Inaugurate Im
mediately the promised reforms, namely
the convocation of a representative as
sembly and the granting of liberty of the
press and of meetings, etc.
Strike at Tlflls.
TIFLIS, Caucausla, April 19. The gen
eral strike of railroad men has broken out
here and at Baku. Tho train service Is
entirelr suspended.
The employes of the tobacco factories
at Baku have also struck.
ITALIAN RAILWAY STRIKE STILL ON
Team Service Is Badly Crippled Gov
ernment Railroad Bill Carried.
ROME. April 19. The railroad strike con
tinues and the situation Is practically the
same as yesterday. Several thousand emi
grants, mostly going to America, could not
leave this city, because It was Impossible
for them to rtach Naples. Food and pro
visions at Florence, owing to the strike,
are becoming scarce. Arrangements have
been made to have flsh and meat taken to
that city by carts.
The government railway bill was carried
by a large majority In the Chamber of
Deputies today, republicans and socialists
voting' In the negative.
The conflict at Foggla Tuesday evening
between soldiers and striking railway men,
reinforced by peasants, who tried to invade
the railway station, resulted in the killing
of three and the wounding of seven of the
disturbers.
The strike. Interfering with travel, those
members of the Chamber of Deputies who
wished to return to their homes were pro
vldtd with a special train to Clvlta Vecchia.
sixty miles from Rome, from which place
two warships conveyed them to Naples and
Genoa. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria was
less fortunate than the deputies, for, rely
ing on a motor car to carry him to Naples,
he suffered a breakdown when about half
the distance and had to travel the rest of
the way by carriage.
merchandise, 19,000; II. Teshrood. Jewelry,
T0; C. B. McColm, drug, 15,000; Odd Fal
lows' ball, $l,:no.
Gait ( niilr flam.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 19 -(Speclal )
F're yesterday afternoon destroyed a barn
on the farm of Charles Caldwell, who
lives seven miles southwest of Ellis. Three
head of horses perished In the fl.imes, to
gether with three buggies and a large
amount of hay. The loss will reach about
J1.5O0. The Are was caused by some chll-dren-who
were playing about the barn with
matches. -r
ASK HYDE TO 0U1T
(Continued from Tlrst Pace.)
"It Is a ridiculous proposition because Mr.
Alexander Is so eminently fitted for the
place, and his Intention Is to hold It until
his death. Mr. Alexander Is the soul of
honor; he would cut oft his right hand If
he could prevent all this scandal coming
up."
Mr. Knowles, why was suspended from
his position on Monday last on the charge
of lnsurxndlnatlor. after forty years' em
ployment with the society, also declared
that the present meeting of general agents
was a snay affair arranged In the Interest
of Messrs. Alexander and Tarbell. Many
of the agents today denied emphatically
that t'.ie meeting had been arranged In
anybody's favor and said the gathering
we.s a representative one, with no object
ejeept the welfare of the society and the
retiiovAl of existing conditions which, they
said, have made the work of the soliciting
agents exceedingly difficult.
Mr. Knowlee, the former superintendent
of agencies, made another statement today
In which he charged that Second Vice
President Tarbell had shifted men about,
discharged some and appointed others, so
that he could control the agents and man
agers for the Alexander interests. When
this statement was shown to Mr. Tarbell
he denied It flatly. "It Is absolutely false
In toto," said he. It was expected that
Mr. Tarbell would be asked to attend tho
meeting today and tell what he knows of
the Knowles statements.
Knowles Disobeys Orders.
A friend of President Alexander of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, made a
statement today in reply to the charges of
H. H. Knowles, one of the Equltable'a
supervisors of agencies.
So far as Mr. Knowles' statement Is con
cerned It calls for no reply from Mr. Alex
ander, whose position in the matter is very
simple. Mr. Knowles, who Is one of the
society's many supervisors, disobeyed point
blank orders of the president, which were
that he go south and take charge of an
agency made vacant by Jnath. Mr.
Knowles was suspended pending an Investi
gation of his action. It was not for Mr.
Knowles to raise any question1 as to
whether or not he should go; it was simply
his duty to obey orders.
As for James H. Hyde and associates, It
will be seen from Mr. Alexander's latest
letter to Mr. Hyde that he (Mr. Alexander)
knows very little about the syndicate and
It's members, while Mr. Hyde knows all
about It nnd has the data relating thereto
In his possession.
Regarding the Intimation that Third Vice
President Wilson was kept away from yes
terday's mectinn of the agents President
Alexander's friend pointed out that Mr.
Wilson Is connected with the foreign
agencies of the society and had no business
at any meeting e. '.ia domestic agents.
Asks R' reiver for Equitable.
NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-Edgar M.
Cahn, an attorney, filed suit In' the civil
courts here today on behalf of himself
and other policyholders of the Equitable
Life Assurance society of the United
States asking for a reoelvershlp under the
laws of Louisiana, and for an accounting
of the company's affairs In view of the
New York situation.
CHICAGO STRIKE TO SPREAD
DUNNE OPENS- NEGOTIATIONS
Indications that Chlcasro Will Par
chase All Traction Lines Ontrlght
' Within a Few Weeks.
CHICAGO, April 19. Negotiations for the
purchase of the Chicago street railways
were- opened today between the traction
representatives and the city.
A proposition is pending under which the
companies will at once proceed to mod
ernize their lines and sell to the city at a
fair price, thus getting rid of all legal
complications and securing Immediate mu
nicipal ownership.
The nearest approach to definite results
obtained from the conference was a prac
tical agreement on a Joint conference to be
held soon by the mayor, the traction In
terests and the city council committee on
transportation.
skirmishes taking place on the east flank
of the Russian nrmv tinf.,..,
Indicate that the Japanese ar'e planning J"'Vu "J" "" "n "J?!'
vaumiHf plumb of Emporia, Kan., and Miss Nellie
1 H. Morrison, sister of Mrs. 'Frank F. Roby
A rir oh nnA jTV is a jf v i obbvep. .
R, T. FELIX GOURAI'D'g ORIENTAL
, ... v suvuruH
ReranTM Tan, PlDipla.PracklM.
Ui.h Patnliu U l. , .. . .
au.au, auia rim
and Try blonilih
on bauty, antf
liana detection. II
bu a Lao (4 tb t.l
of 56 vcara. An.1 la
o harmlsti we
Uau It to b aura
U la properly mads.
Aoeapt no counter
feit o( aim I UC
Bam. i)r. L. A.
Ban aaid to a
lady of u haut.
ton (a patient))
'Aa yon ladlea
will aa tbem, 1
raoammand
'Saunud't Oraais'
a tat laut banaU of all the ckln preparation."
F oa 'sale by all Iiu( flats and ranoy dead lwalera
In lb IT. 8., Canada, and Enror.
Kill). T. MOHllNa. Proir, 17 Srrrt Josst Su, N..&
T
45 sra.
LJ VK
of this city, which occurred at the homo
of the sister of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. H. Fraser, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church, in
the presence of about 200 guests from Cali
fornia, Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska.
Following the wedding a reception waa
held and dancing was Indulged In until i
o'clock, when the newly wedded couple
left for Council Bluffs, where they will
make their home and where the groom Is
local manager of a branch house of the
Keurney Flour mills.
ObaerTe l.rxlnaton Anniversary.
BOBTON, April 19. The anniversary of
the battle of Lexington Is annually ob
served as a holld.iy In Massachusetts as
rairini a uay, was niarsea touay uy many
observances throughout the common
wealth, particularly In Boston and its
vicinity.
vir Plan of Loans
Enables our borrowing members to apply on the prin
cipal of the loau each flOO.OO accumulated on the loan
shares, thus reducing the amount due the Association and
cutting oft interest at once on each 100.00 so applied.
This is a decided advantage for persons desiring to free
their homes of debt, since they are practically paying inter
est only on the net indebtedness due the Association.
Our effort is to make it ea'sy for our borrowing members
to get out of debt.
For fuller explanation -call at our oftice.
The Conservative Savings and Loan
Association,
205 South 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
WHO OWNS PRAIRIE OIL CO?
Stock la Property of National Transit
Co., at Subsidiary Corporation
of Standard Oil Co.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan., April 19
James A. Garfield, commissioner of cor
porations, made a whirlwind finish today
of his Investigation of the Kansas oil fields
and left tonight for Kansas City. On his
return from Bartlesville. I. T., where he
went today, he conferred with all the offi
cers of the Kansas OH Producers' associa
tion and State Senator Fitinatrick, their
attorney.
Mr. Garfield wished it understood that
he does not personally tuke testimony, but
merely examines the surface of things
He leaves the detail work of taking testi
mony to his assistants, sixteen of whom
are now busy In this territory.
Mr. Garfield said tonight that he had been
very much surprised at the extent of the
Kansas oil fields and the amount of work
required in this Investigation. He said he
had a good general idea of both sides of
the controversy.
One query came up today which is likely
to be added to the list of questions which
the Standard has been asked to answer.
The National Tranoit company is the cor
porate name of all the Standard pipe lines
east of the Mississippi river. The Na
tlonal Transit company Is the owner of
all except six shares of the stock of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company. Tho latter
company through Its president, W. J.
Young, denies that the Standard owns or
controls the Prairie company. The presi
dent of the National Trunxlt company is
Daniel O'Day, one of the directors und one
of the organizers of the Standird Oil com
pany of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey. The query which Mr. Garfield asked
was: "Did Daniel O'Day, as president of
the National Transit company, Inform Dan
lei O'Day, the director of the Standard
OH company, of the purchase of the Prairie
Oil and Gas company by the National
Transit company and did he inform the
other directors of the Standard that one
of the tentacles owned the Prairie com
pany?" TOPEKA. Kan., April 19.-The Prairie Oil
and Gas company of Chamute. which Is
the Standard OH company's branch for
Kansas, today filed the amount of their
property for assessment under the new law
with the state auditor. The company place
Its holdings in Kansas at 2.0u0,00.
GIFTS TO SMALL COLLEGES
Dr. Pearsons of Chicago Will Dis
tribute Quarter of Million to In
stitutions In tho Sonth.
CHICAGO, April 19. Gifts amounting In
all to !2o0,000 will be made May 1 to small
colleges in the rural districts of Tennes
see, Kentucky, North Carolina and West
Virginia. This announcement was made to
day by Dr. D. A. Pearsons, retired capi
talist and benefactor of the small colleges
In the I'nlted States.
Drirori for Teamicg Company that Hauled
Coal foT Ward & Co. Ordered Out.
CONFERENCE ARRANGED FOR TODAY
Tram Owners Will Make Further
Effort at Settlement, but There
Is Little Prospect of
Sueress.
CHICAGO, April 19 Although Influences
are still at work In the hope that an amica
ble adjustment of the difficulty existing
between the teamsters and Montgomery
Ward A Co. can be renched, the Indications
are that the strike of the teamsters will
spread to other concerns. Today 150
drivers employed by I). M. Forbes Team
ing company were ordered on strike be
cause the firm Insisted on making de
liveries to Montgomery Ward & Co. Pres
ident Shea of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters declared tonlht that
he would order out all teamsters engaged
by firms that Insist on delivering supplies
to the big store.
IVew Teaming; Company nt Work.
The new Employers' Teaming company
began aggressive action against the strik
ing teamsters today by delivering coal to
Montgomery Ward A Co. Before a de
livery was made this afternoon by the
Forbes company, It was necessary for the
secretary of tho company, who accompanied
the driver with the load, to draw his re
volver to keep the crowd which congre
gated around the wagon In abeyance.
The Coal Team Owners' association have
arranged for a conference tomorrow with
the Employers' association, when another
effort to effect a settlement of the strike
will be made. The Team Owners' associa
tion will present a proposition to arbitrate
everything In dispvite. Nothing of a tangi
ble nature is expected to result from this
conference, as Montgomery Ward & Co.
have steadfastly refused to arbitrate the
demands of the garment workers, although
offering to accept conciliatory measures
with the teamsters. The plnces of the
garment workers who went on strike sev
eral months ago have been filled for weeks,
and Montgomery Ward & Co. assert that
there Is nothing left to arbitrate.
Will Hold Rioters to Oranil Jury.
Acts of violence against policemen de
tailed on the strike have become so fre
quent that In the future persons aqrested
for Interfering with the delivery of goods
from the store will be taken before the
grand Jury Instead of being prosecuted In
the police courts. State's Attorney Healy
said after a conference that the grand
Jury would be called on tomorrow to vote
Indictments In three specific cases where
policemen had been assaulted.
IOWA MAN AS PRESIDENT
Dr. ConnlAT of Sioux City at Head
of Anti-Tuberculosis '
League.
ATLANTA. Ga., April 19.-The American
Anti-Tuberculosis league decided today to
hold Us next annual meeting at ElTaso.
Tex., at a date to be selected later. The
election of the chief officers of the league
resulted In the selection of Dr. R. E. Con
nlfr of Sioux City, la., as president and Dr.
Walter N. Vilas of El Paso as secretary.
A vice president from each state will be
chosen later.
The reading of papers waa continued to
day.
The conclusions of Dr. Riviere s discussion
were the following:
The powerful ohvslral n
water, heat, electricity, movpmont .-.,...,'
oxygen. X-rays and actinic rays are iot
only prophylactic means of the first order,
but also, judiciously handled, they exert
an Indubitable curative action In the dis
ease wnen connrmea.
To attain the em' n view it Is neces
sary to abandon the Idea of the snnltor-
lum, wnicn places tne patient In such de
fective moral surroundings that the bene
fit he might dorive from the air and tho
light is diminished in a very considerable
degree.
The speaker recommended:
Divulgation of the rudiments of ht-lnl
In thes chnols, work shops und all resorts
of the people
KstabliFhrncnt of a strict and more reg
ular control of the measures taken In this
respect by the municipalities or by the
state with regard to these schools and
work shops and regulations Imposed In
addition to secure greater breathing space
and a wlRer planning of dwellings and
ouuaings .n general.
Blnek Hills for License.
DEADWOOD. April 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Every city In the Hills voted on
local option yesterday. Every city went
wet.
Buratlars tiet Silverware.
Burglars broke Into the residence on the
northwest corner of Twenty-fourth and
Emmet street, occupied by Charles H. Wall
at 1:30 this morning and carried off a lot of
suverware.
If your breathing Is difficult cr lungs
sore, I'iso'a Cure for immediate relief.
FIRE RECORD.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. A. Perkins of Uncoln and S. M. Nat
ure of Lexington are In the city at the
tier urand.
Assistant City Attorneys Herdmnn and
Elllck are in 'Lincoln this week on supreme
court Dusiness,
C. T. E. Blauser of Dlller, H. L. Lewis
of Beatrice and H. L. Webster of Tekamah
are at the Millard.
C. E. Barstow of Lncoln, S. H. Graves
of Shelton and K. McUrlda of Blue Hill
are stopping at the l'axton.
George Bell, for many years a resident
of Kt. Paul, Minn., is visiting nis uncie,
Judge William M. Eastman or this city.
John R. Webster of the Omaha Bridge
and Terminal cuinDanv left Tuesday even
ing for the east, where he will be for about
two weeks.
Miss Mabel Vlckers, stenographer in the
city legal department, is convinced that it
In nice to have a birthday, even though
there may be objectume ir one is a wornun
Her desk waa covered with flowera yester
day and thus th rtlng Is palliated.
Hampel P. Brlgham, who some years ago
was prominent in local affairs at South
Omaha in the D&ckln house district, is an
Omaha visitor, f or several years aner
leaving here Mr. Brlgham was In the
brokerage business in New York City, but
at present he is located in Kansas uuy.
Judge Monger and Deputy United States
Marshal Homan nave reiurnea rrom a jaoa
snloa shooting expedition near Ashland.
Home of the owners of the snip marshes
refused to grant permission to the party to
hunt on their premises. A few of them,
however, were very good, and the huntera
had a rainy good day or it alter an.
Business Houses at Persia.
. PERSIA. Ia., April 19-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Fire this morning destroyed prac
tically every business house In Persia ex
cepting the brick bank building and one
meut market. The loss Is K5,i00, with lit
tle Ina'irance. The principal lustra are: M.
Matson. harJWHre, in whose plice the fire
oifcjuuted, ?.5c; T. J. McCabe & Co.,
Isser are, $2.icu; '!l!ia:d Bros., general
Your Hotel
will serve
Grape-Nuts
if you ask.
i
Order the food strved dry
and with cream to pour
over It.
APENTA
The Best Natural Purgative Water
in Bilious Attacks and
Disorders of the Liver.
The Apollinaris Co., Ld., London, are Sole Exporters of
Apcnta Water, bottled at the Apenta Springs, Budapest, Hungary.
Also, Sole Exporters of Apollinaris, "The Queen of Table
Waters," bottled at the Apollinaris Spring, Neucnahr, Germany.
READ THE APENTA AND APOLLINARIS LABELS.
BULL CLIQUE UNLOADS WHEAT
Rumor from Chicago that Now Yorkers Sold
Over Twe Million Bushels.
TRICK TURNED WITHOUT STARTING PANIC
Story that There Is an I'nderstnnd
Ing Iletiveen the nail Lead
ers and the nig;
Shorts.
CHICAGO, April 1!.-When the closing
bell struck on 'change today the lending
question with the wheat trade was "Pld
the bull clique get out of 2.000.000 or J.ono,-
000 bushels, through two or three houses.
without starting anything like n psnlc In
the pit?" The Mny price wns pushed up
to $1.154 In the1 early buying, which wns
trnced to Armour, the brokers thought.
While this was going on Counselmnn
brokers were sellers of WX),000 or 750,000
bushels. I.nter brokers, thought to be
acting for the Ontcs clique took a hnnd In
the selling, while the May price broke from
ILKA, to 1.13t.
There are hints that there was some
understanding between the big bull lead
ers nnd the big shirts. For this reuson
many were predicting for the May deal In
wheat nn early end without nny fireworks.
The mnrket for May wheat closed heavy,
with the price showing a decline of lSc,
compared with the final figures of yesterday.
Bessie Helen Davis Will Recover.
PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-Bessle Helen
Davis, a member of the chorus of 'The
School Girl" company, who was shot yes
terday by Edward Bmedes, u member of
the same chorus, was much Improved to
day, and the physicians tonight believe
she will recover. She Informed the police
today that she forgave Smedes because she
knew he loved her and that she recipro
cated the affection. The police believe that
If the young woman recovers she will not
appear against Bmedes.
VICKSHUKU, Miss., April m. Kflwara
Smedes, who shot Hefsle Davis, a member
of a theatrical company in Phllauelphla,
formerly uvea in tnis ny. some yeats ugt
he enlisted In the Cnlted States navy, lie
Is related to a well known Vlcksburg fam
ily of the same tuime, but they have not
heard of his whereabouts for some time.
FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER
Showers and Colder In Nebraska,
Kansas and the Dakotas Today
Tomorrow Fair.
WASHINGTON, April 19 Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, North and South Dakota
and Kansas Showers and colder Thursday-
Friday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers Thurs
day, colder In ths west portion; Friday,
fair In west, showers and colder In east
portions.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday, preceded
ty snow or rain In the early morning;
colder In north and In central portions;
Friday, fair and warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF Till) WKATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. April 18. Official record of tem-
liri.ituie ana preclpuuiiun, coiuuuieu wun
the corresponding day of the iu; thrto
years. ivui MJ- lJi
Maximum temperature... 69 46 6 ) 6
Minimum temperature.... ii 'M -IS 40
Mean temperature 50 0 64 64
Precipitation 00 .T M .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from tne normal at uniaua since Alarm I
and comparison with the lust two years;
Normal temperature 62
neAcleney tor the day
Total excess since March 1 2i
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 inch
Tmal mtnfnll since March 1 ....1.04 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.29 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. lfM 90 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 19 I. ...2.14 inches
Reports from Stations at 7 I. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 pin. Tern. full.
Bismarck, clear 64 61 .0)
Chyenne, snowing ii I 10
Chicago, part cloudy wj 02 .00
Davenport, part cljudy .... 6J t4 .10
lenver, ciouuy wi .w
Havre, cloudy 61 H .00
Helena, raining 44 4 .T
Huron, cloudy B2 M .0
Kansas City, cloudy ( 8) .00
North Platte, cloudy 6 t An
Omaha, cloudy 65 ' ,VJ .00
Hapid City, cloudy M .(
St. Louis, cloudy bs si .)
St. Paul, part cloudy 2 til .oo
8lt Lake City, cloudy 4J f2 .18
Valentine, purt cloudy 5fi t2 .()
Willlsion. dear 66 6) .00
T ind"-at- precipitation.
L. A. WELdll, Local Forecaster.
PRESIDENTS RUN ROADS
(Continued from First Page.)
Texas than there would be If there were
not such strict supervision.
Mr. Morawetz, answering Senator New
lands, said that the Interstate Commerce
commission could not arbitrate labor dis
putes, because no arbitration waa enforce
able. Mr. Morawetz said thnt figures would
show that railroad rates had decreased.
Senator Dolllver took Issue with this state
ment, saying thnt the report of the Inter
state Commerce commission showed that
there hnd been an Increase of rates.
Mr. Mora wets said figures would be pro
cured to show that the commission had
made a mistake.
Mr. Klklns, referring to the question of
preferential rates, asked If congress con
ferred power on the commission to fix
rates, could the commission fix rates which
would give a differential in favor of Haiti
more over New York.
Mr. Morawetz said that the commission
could not render such a preference com
pulsory; It could not prohibit a lower rate;
that would violate the constitution.
When Mr. Morawetz had concluded the
committee adjourned until 11 o'clock to
morrow, when President Tuttle of tho Bos
ton & Maine road will be heard.
DEATH RECORD.
Cochrane 5. Dlack.
BEATRICE. N?K. April 19.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Cochrane S. Black, president of
the First National bank of this city and
one of the owners of Black Bros.' mills In
Beatrice and Blue Springs, died here to
day. Mr. Black engaged In business here
in 1879, and his milling interests are among
the most extensive in the state. He was
a native of Ireland, and leaves a widow
and four children. He was 67 years of age.
Colonel I). W. Emmons.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va April 19.-Col-onel
D. W. Emmons, foundor of Hunting
ton and one of the most prominent citi
zens of West Virginia, was stricken with
apoplexy while seated nt the breakfast
table today and died within a few min
utes. He was 78 yearn old. Mr. Emmons
had laid out the town of Huntington after
FREE
MUNYON'S
ONE DOLLAR
INHALER
GIVEN AWAY
WITH EACH DOTTLE OF
PAW-PAW
Also a Package of Catarrh Tablets
and sv Package of Pin.l'tn Pills.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Making a
Complete
and Positive
Cure for
Catarrh
Catarrh of the
head, nose and
throat positively
requires both lo
cal and blood
treatment before
the sore places
can be healed. I
have therefore de
termined to offer tho
public a complete
Catarrh treatment at
actual cost. I am go
ing to give my II In
haler and a packago
of my Catarrh Tablets and a package of
my Paw-Paw Pills with each dollar bottle
of my Paw-I'aw.
The regular price of this complete treat
ment Is but I have instructed all my
druggists to fiirnlth the complete treat
ment at the regular price of Paw-Paw.
I know Ihat the Paw-Paw will purify the
blood and drive all catarrhul poisons from
thu system. I know that my Inhser will
dense and heal all ths raw placra. that It
will go right to the seat of the disease. It
rea lies the spots. It pi'ii lr,itiM obscure
recesses wher drugs taktMi Into the stom
ach cannot reach.
Remember If any person buys this treat
ment and is not thoro-jglily sallslld with
the results. If he will bring the outfit bark
to me 1 will refund the Money.
17 Ml NVON. Phlla., Pa.
Combination can be obtained from
8c haefer's Drug Stores. Hiih & Chicago
Bts.. N. W Cor bth Ave & Main Sts.,
Council Bluff... Ia. -
making tho deal by which he nnd C. P.
Huntington obtained the land upon which
It is located.
John W. Kennedy,
LOGAN, la., April 19. (Special ) - John,
W. Kennedy, sged 42 years, died Monday
nt the home of J. J. Kennedy. The funeral
will occur Thursday nt 10:Sit n. tn. nt the
Mngnolla Catholic church nnd will be lr
chnrgo of J. v. Murphy. The dcceaed
was a well known Uigan live stock Inner.
Nt. Joseph Strike ettlcil.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April l.-tnp hundred
helpers at the Horry Foundry anil Manu
facturing company, who struck last week
for nn Increase of 26 cents a day, returned
today at the old scale. The company dealt
with the men Individually and not ns an
organisation. Notice was posted that all
who applied for their places would be re
turned to work without prejudice. Ths
places vacated by the men hnd been filled
at one time with other men. but the mould
ers objected to working with them. Ths
foundry hnd been Idle for nearly a week.
Direct from Our Distillery to YOU
Save Dealers' Profits
Prevents Adulteration
A FULL QUARTS $$.20
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES i mmmm
We will tend you, In a plain traled
use, with no marks to show contents,
FOUR FULL OUART B0TTLFS of
HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE tor
$3,20, and we will pay the express
charges. Try It, have your doctor test
It, test It any way you like. If yen
dontflnd It all rleht and the purest
and best whiskey you ever
tasted,' ship It back to us at
our expense and your $3.20
will be promptly refunded.
At our distillery, one ot
the largest and best
equipped la the world, we
distill an avern?e of
gallons of PURE WHIS
KEY a day. When you
buy HAYNER WHIS
KEY, It goes direct to you
from oar distillery, thus
assuring you of perfect
purity and saving you the
dealers' big profits. HAY
NER WHISKEY ia pre
scribed by doctors and
nscd in hospitals and by half a million sin
lufied customers. That's why YOU should
try it.
wbits ora kiabist omcB
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.
0AYT0N, 0. ST, LOUIS, M0.
ST. PAUL, MINN. ATLANTA, CA.
Ordors for Arts., Cal.. Col., Idaho, Mont., Nov.,
N. M , Ore., Uth,vh., or Wyo.. max be
on the bsuli of 4 oj abtn fnr4.ooi,T KXPnFNSPSI.
rim, or u JiAKiitforuaKit,yHiUHri'KaraiD.
Distillery, Trot, O. Established ism.
300 Capital $300,000,00 Paid In Full.
Ji' rtlVATC JTTflt'Kjlj
RWKsiaAittOA'l
!1 OtSTllXSWI
S
AM18KMEXTS.
GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL
HENRY XV. SAVAGE'S
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA CO.
Tonlfcht at 8 p. tn IX)1IEMGRIN, '
Friday. 8ilB CARMEX.
Sat. Matinee, S p. m. T A VH AEI SER.
Saturday Night TROVATORK.
Prices 60c to H'.OO. No Free List.
Next Thursday. Friday, Saturday
Matinee Saturday
HENRIETTA tHOSHAH.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday Matinee
Tho Mfrry Tlay "MI8THE9S NELL."
Saturday Night Grand Double Bill -
NANC'K OLDF1ELD and MADELINE,
Boyd's Theater
Wednesday,-April 26, 190S
THE OMAHA GUARDS
otter
Mikado
-by-
The Omaha Operatic Association
Box office open Satur
day, April 22nd, !V03
i
4.
'Phone
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE haVt OCSc
TODAY HOUSE
CHILDREN, luc.
TONIGHT, 8:15 Prices, 10c". 2Bc. 60a.
KRUG THEATER
Prices. IRc. 2r.c. BOc. 7&c.
TOMUHT :1B
lllf.MV Mct.oVEItN In
'FOR FAME AND KORTl'NE."
See an exact reproduction cf the famnoa
McUovern-Pedlar I'a'.ner Contest.
Frlday-"A HOT TIME IN DIXIE,'1 with
a t'tf For Ail Dandim Contest.
AUDITORIUM
Roller Rink
CLOSING WEEK OF THE REASON.
COSTUME CARNIV L TONIGHT.
Skating Every Afternoon and Evening.
ROAST SNIPE
for Thursday Dinner at
tihe CALUMET