Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, ATRIL 27. 1005.
Telephone 4.
Bee, April M. 1905.
v ba thinks him
self food for everything
It often good
""" for nothing.'
Y
New Styles in
Black Brilliantine
Skirts
We Lave just rerelvotl foflr new stjles in pretty Black Bril
liantine Skirts at fG.50, $8.50 and $12.50 these garments are
eitra good value.
Dress Rain Coats
Mud of really showerproof material at
M.60. I1H.00 and t30.no.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits
Handsomely tailored (rnrmcntu made, of
very fin Taffeta Silk at 115.50, 119.75 up
to 30 00.
Silk Coats
W are now showing some very exclusive
atylea made expreenly for Thompson. Bel
den A Co., at 112.50, $13.00, $18.00. and $36.00.
Ladles' Shirt Waists
Our selection of new and clean summer
Waists Is superb. Every waist Is mnde ab
solutely right, and has the correct style,.
Price $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $10.60.
Black and Colored Silk Petticoats
We are showing some new and vary
special values at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.
House Wrappers and Long kimonas
Kxtra well made garments cut full and
Wide, at $1.50, $1.T5 up to $4.50.
71lOHP50N.ftELDEN&fcQ
Y. M. G A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streets
TEAMSTERS' STRIKE SPREADS
Employers Decide to Discharge All Met
Refusing to Make Delbery to Ward & Co.
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED MORE MEN OUT
Driver of Foar . Large Concerns
Strike and Many More Will alt
Today Riot In ar In Streets
Rnamfil,
vHICAOO, April 2R.-Instead of being
settled, at was predicted last night, the
strike of the teamstera at the establish
ment of Montgomery Ward & Co. has
spread to other firms, and the Indications
tonight are that before the controversy
Is finally adjusted a general strike of the
union teamsters employed throughout the
city will be called.
Th demand of the Chicago Employers'
association that all teamsters deliver
good to Montgomery Ward & Co., under
penalty of Instant discharge, resulted to
night In the spread of the strike to four
other establishments. These are X'arson
PIrle Scott & Co., Marshall Field & Co.,
J. V. Farwell & Co. and the Forbes Cart
age company.
Strike Spreads liaplilly.
The first teamsters to be drawn Into
what promises to be a genernl strike were
forty-eight employed by J. V. Farwell &
Co. These men quit work when one of
their number was discharged for refusing
to haul a load of merchandise to the store
of Ward & Co. The same procedure was
followed at the establishment of Marshall
Field & Co. and Carson, Plrie Scott & Co.,
where several drivers were discharged by
each firm for a similar- !ause. The men
of the Forbes Cartage company went out
tonight when one. of thetr. men was dis
charged for refusing to take a load of
foods consigned to Ward & Co. In all
about 000 men are Involved so far, the
Forbes company having lost half of the
total numberv, ;. , .
The epread.i.'of 'Wie''trlk threatens to
continue tomorrow. An understanding, It
Is said, has "been"" reached among all the
union teamsters In the y various barns
throughont the city that whenever a mem
ber of their union Is discharged for not
making deliveries to Ward & Co. all the
men In the barn Wilt quit work. The mem
bers of the department store drivers
unions have also agreed to strike if any
of their- members are discharged. Other
unions, Including the express drivers, truck
drivers and coal teamstern. It was as
serted tonight, contemplate the same
action.
May Affect Meat Parkers.
The packing firms at the atock yards
are also among the Interests that promise
to become. Involved In the difficulty. George
Golden, business agent of the Tacking
House Teamsters' union, declared tonight
that strikes would be declared against any
of the packers that endeavored to make
dellverle to Ward ft Co.
While . today's events were paving the
Way for the general strike of the union
teamsters, rioting broke out afresh In sev
eral parts of the city. Nonunion drivers
Of tha Employers' Teaming company were
assaulted and stoned, and their horses cut
out Of the traces. During the entire fore
noon the police were kept busy In quiet
ing disturbances, and it has been decided
by the police authorities to detail an In
creased nnmber of men on the strike duty
tomorrow In an effort to suppress these
disturbances.'
Reported nallroad Merger.
NEW YORK. April 26,-It Is reported that
firellmlnary papers have been signed leas
ng the. Louisville ft Nashville railroad to
the Atlantic Coast. Line on a gunrantee of
7 per cent on the Louisville A Nashville
stock. The report has not been confirmed.
HYDE SYNDICATE IS SUED
Action for Daman- that May Throw
Additional Light I pen Method
of Ship Trust I'nderwrltera.
NEW YORK, April 20. In an action
agulnst the Mercantile Trust company and
othore, papers for which were filed today
by D. Leroy Dresser, the long litigation
against the United States Bhlp Building
company is recalled and the underwriting
syndicate of "James II. Hyde and associ
ates" is brought Into prominence, al:
though Mr. Dresser declares the action
has nothing whatever to do with the
Equitable Life Assurance society.
The papers are directed against the Mer
cantile Trust company, John J. McCook,
Charles B. Alexander, WlUlam O. Gulli
ver, Charles C. Demlng, Alvln W. Krech,
John W. Young, James H. Hyde and others
associated with James H. Hyde In the
underwriting syndicate known as "James
H. Hyde and associates."
The complaint of Mr. Dresser alleges
three causes of action, the first arising out
of the methods employed in the formation
of the United Stages Ship Building com
pany, the second for damages for losses
he sustained through the sacrifice of stock
owned by him in the American Tubing and
Webbing company as a result of the action
of the 'defendants complained of In the
first suit, and the third for damages for
the loss of osllk business he alleges was
destroyed by the same action of the de
fendants. The sums Involved are $2,0fl0,0no
with Interest upon the sum of Kn,O00 from
March 9, 1903; Interest on $990,000 from No
vember 17. 1902; Interest on $150,000 from
March 9, 190S, and with Interest on $K,000
from March 9, 1903, together with the costs
of the action. Mr. Dresser made the fol
lowing statement:
The case which I have brought will
bring out fully nil the operations of a
clique In connection with the shipbuild
ing matter. The men connected with It
were of such unquestionable standing
at that time In the community that I was
glad to do. buslnesn with them. John J.
McCook took charge of It on thlselde
and Charles B. Alexander went to Paris
to take charge of It there. James H. Hyde
was In Parts at the same' time as Mr.
Alexander, and part of the papers In the
ense were deposited In the Joint names of
Messrs. Hyde and Alexander. I had every
assurance that the Interests which they
represented were behind the movement and
thnt will be shown In the trial of the
ci'.se.
We have steadily accumulated documents
and evidence, which will unquestionably
tlx the responsibility In this case.
M'PHERSCN ORDERS ARREST
Iowa Jndste In Missouri Issues Order
for Treasurer of Aliened
Fraudulent Concern.
KANSAS CITY. April 26. -H. M. Loeb.
treasurer of the American Security Contest
company, was arrested today on a warrant
Issued by Judge Smith Mcpherson In the
United States district court. The federal
grand Jury had returned an Indictment
against Loeb and another officer of the
company on a charge of using the mails to
defraud. It. Is alleged that the Content
company was a lottery and get-rlch-quick
scheme, which offered to pay several thou
sand dollars as prises In a guessing con
test. Loeb was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. He was placed In $1,000 bonds. The
name of the other Indicted Officer of the
company was withheld pending his arrest.
The company advertised widely.
Judge McPherson recently Instructed the
present grand Jury to pay particular atten
tion to get-rlch-qulck concerns, many of
which are said to have been established In
Kansas City.
HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion, and
You Will Keep Well.
When there Is an epidemic of germ dls
SUSS ana niuai diseases are cauueu oy
ftnna. It .Is the person with a weak
stomach who succumbs first.
It you suffer with pains or distress after
eating, headache, belching of gases, sour
food, a bad taste In the mouth, dizziness,
pains In the heart, specks before the eyes,
and a-general feeling of despondency and
weakness, you should get well at once by
strengthening the stomach with Mi-o-na.
Just one small tablet out of a fifty cent
box before eating, and your digestive sys
tem will become so strong that you will be
the embodiment of good health and nplrlts,
and need fear no germ diseases.
Ask Sherman & McConnell to show you
the guarantee under which they sell Ml-o-na;
It con's nothing unless It cures.
T Borrow Money
OF
GAe Conservative Savings .Loan Assn.
1 Interest rates low and no commission to obtain a
loan.
3 Promptness in closing loans where title and security
are good.
3 The privilege of repaying the mortgage at any time
without notice.
4 The right, to repay $100.00 of the principal at any
time, thereby stopping interest on the amount so repaid.
right to apply on principal each $100.00 as It
accumulates on the borrower's loan shares, thereby at once
stopping Interest on the amount repaid.
Call for circular fully explaining our plan.
205 South Sixteenth St., 'Omaha.
FAILS TO IDENTIFY SMITH
Stern is Not Sure that Kan Patterson's
Brother-in Law Bought Revolver.
BLOW fOR CASE OF PROSECUTION
I'arrohroker I nnble to IteroRnlse I)r
fendant or Mrs. Smith as Woman
with Man to Whom He
Sold Cion.
NEW YORK, April i.-The climax in
the prosecution of Nan Patterson, who Is
on trial charged with shooting Caesar
Young, was reached today when Hyman
Stetn, the pawnbroker, failed to Identify
J. Morgan Smith as the man to whom he
sold the pistol with which Young was killed.
This feature hud been looked forward to
and was expected to make somewhat of a
sensation. On the contrary, however, It
caused but a ripple of comment and sur
prise In the court room, although it was the
dramatic moment of the trial. Stern also
failed to identify Nan Patterson or Mrs.
Smith as the woman who accompanied the
man that purchased the revolver. Smith
had been brought from Jail to confront
Stern and after the hitter's testimony Smith
wos taken back to the Tombs.
Riotous scenes attended the opening of
the court room. Women and men fought
to get past the police." Several women
fainted and many had their dresses toin.
Defendant la Iherrfnl.
Throughout the entire day Nan Patterson
followed the testimony with more intense
Interest than on previous days and when
adjournment was announced she caressed
her father and remarked: "I think this has
been a good day for mo." ,
Only two Important witnesses for the
prosecution, Caesar Young's widow and his
racing purtner, John Mlllen, remained to
be examined when the trial adjourned this
afternoon.
Prosecutor Rand announced that by noon
tomorrow the state would close Its case.
Abraham Levy, senler counsel for the de
fense, will then nsk for tin odjournmtnt for
the day, and If It Is granted, the opening
speech for the defense will be made by
Henry W. lnder on Frldny.
Fall to Identify Smith.
When Stern went on the Btand Smith and
his wife were brought before him. The
pawnbroker told the story of the purchase
of the weapon and Identified the pistol as
the one ho hud disposed of.
Turning toward Nan Patterson, Assistant
District Attorney Rand said: "Look at the
defendant. Don't you remember the lady
who accompanied the'man who bought the
revolver? Do you recognize the defendant
as the one?"
"I cannot say that she was," answered
Mr. Stern.
"Look at Mrs. Smith. Was she the one?"
"I cannot say that she was."
"Now look ut J. Morgan Smith. Can
you say to the best of your Judgment that
Mr. Smith resembkB the man who pur
chased the revolver from you?"
Abraham Levy, the defendant's counsel,
Jumped to his feet with an objection.
"Why can't he ak?" he shouted, "la this
the man that bought the revolver?"
Recorder Goff sustained his objection.
Mr. Rand then changed the form of the
question, saying:, "Is Mr. Smith the man
who purchased the revolver?"
Mr. 8tern replied: "I cannot, say that
he Is.'' This ended Stern's testimony and
Smith was taken back to the Tombs.
Mrs. Smith, who was next called, was on
the stand only a moment. She was asked
to identify a .letter. addressed to Ada Pat
terson as written by her Bister Nan. .This
she" did'. .'-
The rest of the day . was occupied In
tracing the. movements of Nan Patterson
and Caesar Young the day and night be
fore the shooting and the testimony was
much the same as brought out In previous
trials. ,
Mm
Sitters
There are hundreds of
men and women who have
not eaten a hearty meal for
years. Their stomachs have
"gone back" on them. In
suoh oases the Bitters will
be found very helpful. It
strengthens the stomach
and cures Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Poor Appetite, Heart
burn, Bloating, Cramps or
Kidney Ills.
county and Miss Georgians.- Lamb, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lamb, were
married today at the home of the bride's
parents In Lost Creek township, "Rev. Wil
liam Benjamin officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Honre will visit grjends at Omaha and Lin
coln for ten days, after which they will be
ot home at Platte Center, where Mr. Hoare
iff engaged In business, The wedding tyas
a very quiet affair. t .
DAY AND NIGHT FOR NOBLES
(Continued from First Page.)
CRIME IS EXCITING DONIPHAN
Frequency of Robbery at Hall County
Village Causes Much
Fear.
GRAND ISLAND, April 28. (Special.)
There exists In the vicinity of Doniphan,
Jist across the Platte river and twelve
miles from this city, a feeling next to the
reign of terror. For the past two months
many petty crimes have been committed.
Recently the thefts have been conducted
on a larger scale. The first of these was
the burglary of the Scuddcr store when
over S&0 worth of goods were carried
away, the greater portion of them being
recovered in an old, deserted barn. Sev
eral line teams were subsequently stolen
and, It is presumed, run out of the
country.
Sunday night Walter Cole, a young far
mer, arrived at his home about 8:30. He
noticed his light spring-wagon, standing
beside the barn as If some one was about
to hitch up. When he entered the barn
he found one of his horses harnessed, and
bridled and standing loose In the stall,
the other horse of the team having only
a collar on. Evidently he had arrived
at an opportune time and frightened the
thieves away. He looked about but saw
no trace of any one. A watch was set
but no one returned.
Last night while on his way home, four
miles northeast of Doniphan, an attempt
was made to hold up John Wortman,
Three men made for his horses heads.
Mr. Wortmun was not thinking of being
held up and tried to stop the horses. But
they were colts and became frightened,
dashing away. Since hearing of the other
crimes Mr. Wortman Is convinced that
the three men tried to hold him up. The
vlllago Is considerably excited over the
constantly recurring thefts and bur
glurles and Is likely soon to deal with no
lenient hand with the number of strangers
and idlers about the vllluge.
session, and the potentate asked all the
women in the hall, to come forward and
take the obligation: of the order. This
was done, the women repeating the obliga
tion. Then followed the Initiation of 200
or 300 women, whd were conducted to the
suge, which had In the meanwhile been
transposed into a series of railed walks,
under one of which was built a fire to
heat the sand, whereby the dainty feet of
the women novices might be suitably
warified. Some of them Jumped over the
hot sand, and they followed the walks
around until they encountered a tilting
platform thnt caused them much trepida
tion nnd brought forth numerous screams
as they tried the treacherous point.
"Miss Anthony" was now fully reconciled,
and the women novitiates were each pre
sented with a- large tin Shrtners' badge
and were formally . declared full fledged
Shrlnesses. The ceremony concluded and
the dance resumed- and continued until
after midnight.
The ball and reception throughout was
a brilliant and very enjoyable event, and
Is practically the first ball given by the
Shrlners In Omaha, and was a -complete
success In all respects, ,
During the evening Molla' Pntool of St.
Joseph, under command of Captain H. Q.
Getchell, gave' an exhibition drill.
Soloist Program Mr.' Cuscaden's Phil
harmonic club concert tonight at Creighton
university hall.
Burglars' Tools l.ocat4.
FRANKLIN, Neb., April 26.-(8pecIal
Telegram.) A number of people from this
place, Including City Marshal J. G. Smith,
went up to make a hunt for any evidence
they could find In the vicinity of where the
two parties were arrested Sunday who are
supposed to be the ones who robbed the
potttofflce safe here last Friday night, and
word has Just been received by telephone
that they had been successful In finding
a large number of articles that would go
to make up the kit of tools a safe breaker
would be supposed to carry. They found
drills, a saw and a bottle of nitroglycerine,
also a number of new pocket knives. The
prisoners are still being held In the coanty
Jail at Bloomlngton.
HYMENEAL
Mchola-Hockeaberaer.
COLl'MBt'S. Neb., April M. (Special Tel-
erram.) The most brllll,, home wedding
that has taken place In Columbus for many
a day occurred this afternoon when Mr.
Julius 8. Nichols led to the marriage altar
Lottie M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
J. Hockenberger. Over 100 guests were
present. Including family relatives at home
and from out of town, and a young people's
club of which the bride and groom are
prominent members. The ring ceremony was
performed by Rector William Cass of Grace
Eplncopal church. The bride and groom left
on an afternoon train for a brief visit at
the groom's former home In Michigan. They
will be t home In this city after June 15.
Hon rrljirah.
I eram.) Representative A. E. Hoare of this
1
KINKAID. TO BE A SPEAKER
Nebraska Congressman Will Attend
Annual. Hev-nlon of Hughes-: '
loony Settlers.
SIOUX FALLS, , S. D., April 26. (Spe
cial.) One of the prominent men who will
attend the annual .picnic and reunion of
the Old Settlers' association . of Hughes
county, to be h( Id on June 15 next, will
be Congressman Klnkald of O'Neill, Neb.,
who has accepted an Invitation to ad
dress the old settlers. Mr. Klnkald, who
Is well known as the author of the en
larged homestead law as applied to the
government lands of western Nebraska,
was In the early days of Pierre a resident
of that city. He came to what is now
South Dakota and located at Pierre in
1SW), where he started a bank. His build
ing was endangered by tne overflow of
the Missouri river during the famous floods
of the spring ot 1881 and was forced to move
nearly J30.000 In coin to a nearby hill, where
it would be safe.. Soon after the flood he
sold his bank and removed to Nebraska,
where he has since resided. Pioneer resi
dents of Pierre and that part of South
Dakota will extend a hearty greeting to
Judge Klnkald when he visits his old
"stamping ground" on the occasion of the
annual gathering of the old settlers.
Oprnlng at Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., April 23.-(Spe-clai.)
The syndicate which leased the
Evans hotel has made Roy Scott manager.
Mr. Scott has been chief clerk of the hotel
for two years and is well known and popu
lar. They announce that the hotel will be
open for business May 1 and that hereafter
it will not be closed during the winter
season, which will be very gratifying news
to the traveling public. The orchestra for
the hotel will arrive May 15, which is about
one month earlier than has been the cus
tom to have an orchestra.
Reunion of Traveling Men.
HOT fePRING8,.S. D., April 28. (Spe
cial.) The Black Hills Traveling Men's as
sociation will hold Its annual session here
on the last Friday. Saturday and Sunday
of May and preparations are being made
for a large attendance and a grand time.
Nearly all the commercial travelers will
bring their wives.
Plenty of Rain In Hills.
HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., April 26.-(Spe-cial.)
This region has been favored with
ample moisture this spring and vegetation
is getting an excellent start.
Kills Wife with Hammer.
GRl'NDY CENTER, la., April 28. (Spe
cial.) Stealing softly to the side of the bed
where his wife lay sleeping, William Koob,
a tailor, early this morning struck his vic
tim a blow with a hammer, killing her.
Koob then attempted J.0 take his own life,
but was prevented from so doing by the
neighbors, who were attracted by the noise
and confusion made by the murderer,
Koob has been in ill health for some
time and Is addicted to the excessive use
of morphine. It Is believed that he was
partially demented' when the crime was
committed. The combined assistance of
three officers was necessary to quiet him
after the crime. He is 50 years of age.
SOLID
JSubstantial
and good Brains
are made from
I Grape-Nuts
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
"The Mikado" at the Iloyd.
The Omaha Operatic association in "The
Mlksdo," a comic opera In two nets; mu
sic hy Sir Arthur Silllvsn: libretto bv
William 8. Ullbert. 1'nder direction of
w. ii. Kinross. The principals:
T.h'" Mlkndo f Japan Dalton Rlsley
ZSitnkl-I-im, his son, disguised as a wnn-
iiung minstrel, and In luve with
Turn,Y"'n , H. C. Jesse
Ko Ko, lord high executioner of Tltipu. .
VV."i"."' Oscar Llcben
Pooh Bah, lord high everything else....
,, 8 8. Hamilton
Fish Tush, a noble lord Will II. Smith
ee Han, mikado's attendant, a gentle-
man of colour George L. Stem
Yum lum, ward of Ko Ko
Miss Hns.l Livingston
Plttl Sing, ward of Ko Ko
tl Miss nirdle Wilson
Peep Ho, ward of Ko Ko r
Miss Nellie McCnnn
Katlsha. an elderly lady. In love with 1
Nankl Poo Mrs. Will Ogden
If the throng that packed the Boyd thea
ter Inst night Is a measure of the popu
larity of the Omahn Guards, that company
surely has cause to plume Itself on Its
standing at home. It may be that the
promise of the entertainment had some
thing to do with the assemblage, but
whatever the reason ,the crowd was there,
and It was well pleased with the perform
ance. Twenty years has only mellowed the
Sullivan music, and added, If anything, to
the keenness of the Ollhertlnn humor, so
that the dear old comic opera is not only
still worthy of premutation, but is enjoyed
with the added sest of familiarity. It was
very well done by the Omaha Operatic as
sociation singers, although the mark of the
omnteur is all too plain as yet. However,
It was so presented, and It Is but Justice to
the performers to say that they each and
all show decided aptitude nnd should not
feel railed upon to make any explanations
for any part of the prf sentatlon. The only
really serious fault Is due entirely to the
unfamillarlty with the size of the opera
house. Their voices did not fill the big
building as they should, most notably so
in the spoken parts. Mr. Lleben nearly
spoiled some of his best lines by speaking
so low na to be almost Inaudible a few
rows back, and Mr. Jessen marred his work
by the same mistake. Some training In
voice projection ns well as tone production
would overcome this fault. The singing
was uniformly good, but the female chorus
outshone the male In the point of volume,
the men all seeming to study repression
rather than expression.
Mr. Jessen has a splendid tenor voice nnd
sang his songs with decided efTect. His
opening, "A Wandering Minstrel," which Is
probably the most ambitious scored for the
part, won him a most hearty recall. In his
duetjt with Yum Yum he( gave the song
finely, but left the expressive "business"
unexpressed. Mr. Rlsley, Mr. Lleben. Mr.
Hamilton and Mr. Smith each acquitted
himself with credit, both ns comedians and
vocalists. Miss Livingston's Yum Yum and
Miss Wilson's Tlttl Sing were the really
bright features of the evening, both of these
young women attaining a degree of excel
lence In voice and manner that mlisSt be
not discreditable to professional singers.
Miss Wilson's little song, "He's Going to
Marry Yum Yum," was sang with a snap
and dash of nction that secured her an In
sistent encore, and Miss Livingston's solo
at the beginning of the second uct aleo
earned a deserved demand for rcpetljlon.
Mrs. Ogden was good as Katlsha. The
piece was most appropriately staged and
correctly costumed, and under the baton of
Mr. Kinross and the stage direction of Dai
ton Rlsley, was put through without hitch
or mistake.
"The Tutor" at Crelahton tnlverslty
Auditorium.
"The- Tutor," a comedy in three acts: prs
sented by alumni of Creighton university.
, The cast:
Barnard Marshland Daniel B. Butler
Henry Marshland, his nehew. . . . . . . .
J. ii: Cattermole. from Ind.a. . ... . . .
Douglas Ca-ttermole. hls nephew. . ..
Gibson, a fashionable tailor....,
John A
the tutor
Edward F. Leary
Schneider and James.... .....John 1. K.e.iy
Edith, B. Marshland's daughter. ......
! Philomena Gentleman
Eva' Webster," her friend Mury Neu
Creighton University hall was comfort
ably filled last evening by a representa
tive gathering which witnessed a most
worthy amateur production of "The Tutor,"
a comedy In three acts, and for the most
part a revised version of "The Private
Secretary." To say that the former stu
dents of Creighton, who enacted the vari
ous roles last evening, did themselves
proud Is making no Idle use of words. They
displayed a keen appreciation of the lines
they spoke and In some Instances gave evi
dence of real histrionic talent. The pro
duction was put on for the benefit of the
athletic department of Creighton uni
versity. The burden of the play rested on Ed
ward F. Leary and John T. Kelly, who
acquitted themselves well and kept the
audience In almost continual laughter.
Kelly portrayed dual roles, the first being
an eccentrlo money lender and the second
a colored servant. In the title role. Mr.
Leary sustained the action splendidly.
These two actors were supported In the
comedy work by John A. Bennewitz, who
represented Gibson, a fashionable tailor.
John A. Gentleman and William J. Dono
hue, as the law students and nephews,
did what was required of them in an ac
ceptable manner, while Daniel Butler and
William A. Behall, in the serious charac
ters of Bernard Marshland and J. H. Cat
termole, respectively, made an effectual
background for the humor of the piece. The
only femole characters of the play were
played by Philomena Gentleman and Mary
Neu, who were charming as the pupils of
Douglas Cattermole, dlHgulsed as the tu
tor. The pluy Is one of mistaken identity,
pretty comedy situations and a sparkling
love vein running through the action.
The patronesses of the affair were Mrs.
C. C. Allison, Mrs. W. M. Bushman, Mrs.
T. C. Byrne, Mrs. W. F. Callahan, Mrs.
P. H. Carey, Mrs. J. F. Cod, Mrs. C. H.
Creighton, Mrs. J. D. Creighton, Mrs. E.
A. Cudahy, Mrs. J. M. Daugherty, Mrs. B.
Gallagher, Mrs. Edward Hayden. Mrs. H.
M. Itnyer, Mrs. Hugh McCaffrey, Mrs. St.
A. McGinn, Mrs. E. C. McShane, Mrs. J.
H. McShane, Mrs. John A. McShane, Mrs.
Thomas A. McShane, Mrs. M. R. Mur
phy, Mrs. Fred Nash, Mrs. C. J. Smyth,
Mrs. O. H. Wirth, Mrs. J. I. Woodard.
Cheap, Effective, Palatable.
APENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER:
A Winoglassful a Dose.
The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in
natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most
remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL.
Bennewitz
Robert A. Waldron,
WDAYS PROVES
followed by another In a short time saying
he was dead. Mr. Newcomh was formerly
a resident here, but moved nwav with
his family a few years ago. He was a
member of Rising Star lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and an effort is
being made that the remains be brought
here for burial by the lodge, should Mrs.
Newcomb be well enough to come.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Postmasters and Hural Carriers Ap-
pointed by the Foatofftce
Department.
(Fmm a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. April 28. (Special Tele-
grum.) Postmasters appointed: Iowa Hil
ton. Monroe county, Owen Reese, vice W.
C. Hodge, resigned. Wyoming-Spring Val
ley, rmtnh county, Henry F. Swltzer, vice
Enos G. Denlson, resigned.
Rural route No. 1 has been ordered es
tablished June 1 at East Elkport. Clayton
county, la., serving 4S5 people and 87 houses.
These South Dakota routes will be estab
lished June 1: Castlewoofr. Hamlin county,
Route 2; population, 600; houses, l'O.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska-
North Platte, Route 1, Conrad F. Schar
man, carrier; William F. Scharmnnn, sub
stitute. Rlverton, Routes 2 nnd S: Leon
Stlckney, carrier; Grace Stlckney, substi
tute. Iowa Guthrie Center, Route 3;
George B. Thompson, carrier; Flora Thomp
son, substitute. Palmer, Route 2; August
Westphal, currltr; Frank Raaslcr, substi
tute. Stuart, Route 3; Harry W. Compton,
carrier; William Armentrout, substitute.
Complete county rural free delivery serv
ice has been ordered established June 1 in
Madison county, Iowa, making a total of
twenty-two routes In the county.
W. S. Coulter, recently appointed assist
ant engineer In the reclamation service,
left Washington today for Fort Laramie,
Wyo., for duty In the North Platte Irriga
tion project.
Be sure a bottle of Piso's Cure Is kept on
hand for sudden colds. 2."c per bottle.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Decrease In Marketing; of Hoars as
Compared with Previous
- Week.
CINCINNATI, April 26.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Price Current says: There ha
been a docrease in the marketing of hogs
the last week. Total western packing was
370,000 head, compared with 460,000 the pre
ceding week and 440,000 last year. Since
March 1 the total is 2.255,000 head, against
8.010,000 a year ngo. Prominent places conk
pare as follows:
1905. 1904.
Chicago S36.000 730.000
Kansas City 4i'0,Ono S76.oO
South Omaha ,,. XW.OOO 347,000
St. Louis 255,0"0 " 2W,i
St. Joeeph 2W,Ori0 240,009
Indianapolis 104,000 121,0n0
Milwaukee 09.0H0 67,(m0
Cincinnati 8S.0O0 77.000
Ottumwa Sil.ono CO.onQ
Cedar Rapids B8.O0O 53,000
Ploux City 135.0(10 59.000
St. Paul 147,000 1 42.000
DEATH RECORD.
Benjamin Hardman.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., April 24.
(Special.) Benjamin Hardman, aged 61
years, died at his Missouri Valley resi
dence yesterday. The funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, with In
terment in the Rose Hill cemetery. The
deceased was a resident of Missouri Val
ley for thirty years and was once a con
ductor on the Sioux City & Pacific.
Kdgar -J. Pease.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 26-(8peclal Tel
egram.) Edgar J. Pease, who has been a
prominent business man In Hastings during
the last fifteen years, died af his home In
this city at noon today. The funeral will
be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the family residence. It will be conducted
under the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity. A. C. Xewcokib.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. April 28. (Special.)
Mrs. L. N. Shaw received the sad news
from Oberlln. Kan., that her son. Mr. A.
C. Newcomb, aged 35, was very sick and
asking her to come; the tilt. gram was
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and rettorts tha fingers to
their natural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
FIRST BOTTLE FREE
In order to proe absolutely that we can
;nre you of ( onttipatioD, Piles, Dyspepsia,
udigestion, IlillioasDess. Ualsria, kheunia
tism. Nervous and Sick Husdaclins, we will
CIts yon an order on your drnggtut andpay
im for a i&c bottle of
DR. CARbSTEDT'S
GERMAN LIVER POWDER
(usod and proscribed for sixty-five years,)
rovldlng yon have never nsed this remedy,
lail this ad with your name, address and
stating disease afilictod with, to
The American Pharmtoal Co., Evsntville, Ind.
For sals by Boston Store Lrug Uepartrnent
NERVAFJ TABLETS
Indue restful sleep. Curs Nervousnsw, Stomach,
Kidnsv and Bladder troubles, sad produce Plump
ness, Strength and Vitality.
Mold by Itruggists.
By mail, 11.00; or three boxes, 12.75,
Also NERVAN LAXATIVE PILLS 28 ett,
For sample Tablets, enalos 10 cents to
The J'nrvnn Tablet Co Cincinnati. O.
for sale by Beaton Drsg Co., lSth an
Faruani, Omaha, ana all druggists.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all form
DISEASE8 OF
MEN
gg Tears' Experleno
18 Year la Oaisns
A Medical Expert
wboM remarkable
toccMS aa never
omm escalied.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Vsrl.pc.to. Hrro.l.. io r'"V,ltl1U,$.!?r
WTas CWIItr. bass ! SirtS umr.
His Home Treatment
iu HrsuHlli ira4 tkMsssss t tun tl .amis
VirvVu. atL KuMr tX auM. Ski t)i
im. si siull om. tin. as. moatt r
n, ll IMlMlti MMiM I
Charges Low Consultation Free
it i ait
.. Sk. Call Sr
lit JUS ' Oaw, N.
lias 1st. MS
r,,. HnmJ B. X I S. SS. I e.tlUrs. S
Time. Yale's
Hair Tonic
for Children
and Adults.
Antiseptic and Hygcnio
A HAIR INVICORATOR
Just what lis name Implies. It sup
plies nourishment, the elements of
growth, which, when absorbed by the
hair, strengthens nnd beautifies it in the
same way that sap glorifies the foliage
of a tree. Kven when the follicles aro
seemingly dead. If the scalp Is massaged
dally with Mine. Yale's Hair Tontc a
vigorous growth will be "produced. It
has honestly earned lta title of "the
great hair grower." It stimulates tho
most stunted growth and makes the hair
magnificently healthy and beautiful. ,
MME. YALE'S HAIR
TONIC
la prieed equally by men and women,
particularly .when the hair begins to
weaken or fade. Cures baldness, gray
ness, splitting of the hair, dandruff and
all diseases of the balr, scalp and beard.
One application stops balr falling. A.
uuraery requisite; no mother should neg
lect to use It for ber boys and girls;'
when the balr Is made strong in child
hood it remains proof against disease,
and retains its rigor and youthfulness
throughout life.
MME. YALE'S HAIR
TONIC -
Is a colorless, fragrant, delightful hair
dressing; neither sticky, gritty nor
greasy; makes the balr soft, fluffy and
glossy. Contains no artificial coloring;
would not soil the whitest balr; restores
original color by invigorating the scalp
and re-establishing normal circulation
and proper distribution of the live color
ing matter. Beautiful hair redeems tha
plainest countenance, and anyone can
secure It by using Mme. Yale's Hair
Tonic. Now In three slr.es.
MME. YALE'S HAIR TOXIO 13 80LD
-BY-
DRUG DEPARTMENT
J
to
Ml
AT SPECIAL PRICES OP
23c 43c 79c
AMI 8KMENTS.
if
Phone 494.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE hnhyt OCtO
TODAY HOUSE
CHir-DREX. 10c.
pplla Fox and 8ven Other Mif Fnturs,
TOXIOHT, 8:15 Frlees, 10c, JiSc,. BOrf
Tonight Frldav, HatunlMy Bat . Mntlnea
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
In tho (Jreate.t Triumph of Her OAwsr.
Tonlsht, Friday, Bat. Mm. MIBTKEBS
NKL.L,. Saturday Mglit, th- uouuIh bill,
NAM K (H.unKi.n ana M
Sunday Six
OIN1AN.
Performance
ADELINE.
-TUB VIR-
KRUG THEATER
Price l&c. 25c. 60c, 7&c.
TONIGHT :15
The Great Senxatinnal MHodremsl -
ESCAPED FROM SING SING '
BKK the niurvelnu escape from prlxon
the beautiful Uuditon Klver by moonlight.
Dramatically and scenlcally the Bucces
of the season.
Sunday-"AN ARISTOCRATIC TRAMP." '
Creighton Auditorium
2STH & CALIFORNIA STREETS.
Saturday. April 29th. 8 P. M.
OMIKRON ALPHA PI FRAT
will preaent the Comeda DrtmS
"A NEW BONNET FOR MARY"
Ticket 60 ct. On al at Hea,ton Drug'
Co., 16th and Farnam atreet.
AUDITORIUM ROLLER RINK
BKATINO THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
BAT. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. :
RINK CLOSES SAT. NIGHT;
- ADMISSION, 10c.
Roast Fresh Arkensaw Ham
with Cream Qr vy at th
CALUMET
Friday Dinner.