THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. Jl'NE 4. 190.'.
IVliTliflut i04.
Bee, Jun 4. 1004.
"There In no easy way
of learalax difficult
things. Work!"
More New Silks
Just Received.'
r.vpA- t,5oPP U full of unusual stylo nnl oharni in no way the
ordinary cheap bargain counter silks. Half a glance will tell you;
the quality of silk is different, the dainty, neat patterns and color
tones are more refined. Not all styles are described here, we Lave
not the space. Hut if von want silk for a new shirt waist suit, or
ciiL- for .inintv afternoon or evening irown this summer here are
styles, dainty ones that will cost you no more than you usually
pay for ordinary silks. Samples now ready for out-of-town custo-
IIYDE AND ALEXANDER AGREE
Eouitable Offioera Form an Offeuiite and
Defensive Alliance.
NEW FEATURES OF CONTEST FOR CONTROL
Rnmor I hut Conflict In ttrnnp of
Hallway Masnatea Wan to I ae
Fonda of the Assurance
Society,
mers.
TU.ACK AND WHITE CHUCKED
NOVELTIES Here's one of the daintiest
silks In small black and white shephard
check, with here and there a tiny sus
tention of green, blue, hello; regular $1.23
quality, now 11.00 a yard.
NEW JACQUAUD NOVEI.TIES-amall
broken checks In a fine line of new blues
and greens, with here and there a dainty
Jnijuard figure peeping through the surface.
At best this Is only a suggestion,, see the
goods $1.00 a yard.
NEW COLORED MESSALINE AND
8A riiOS Fabrics exquisite, in black and
colors, the shades are green, brown, helio
and blue that Paris women will wear this
season; light soft finish, tucks and plaits
perfectly, $1.00 a yard.
WASH SILKS. CHINA AND JAP
HA BCTAI Pretty, dalntjr silk, a great
favorite of fashion, for waists, youngsters'
dresses, In fact ladles are making full
suits of these dainty fabrics, they wash
beautifully and wear equally as well 40c,
DOc, The, $1.00 a yard.
MONDAY'S gr ECIAIv-20-lnch all pure
China wash silk at 15c a yard.
Hl0np8ON.PELDEH&f.Q
Y. M. G A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Strtt
ending of the war, and that the request for
their Internment will come from the ad
miral as soon as he has heard from the St.
Petersburg government.
Rajestvensky Hmlii Well.
TOKIO, June 3.-10:16 a. m. Admiral Ro
jestvensky la resting well, with no dan
gerous symptoms and his speedy recovery
seems certain.
The officers of the Russian battleship
Orel have declined to accept parole. They
have been given an additional day to fur
ther consider the . question.
Xenogatof? Ei ha anted Ammunition.
ST. PETERSBURG. June S, The state
ment that the ammunition on board Rear
Adlmral Nebogatoff's ships was exhausted
when he surrendered was received with
some relief, this being one of the condi
tions under which, according to the Rus
sian naval regulations, a commander Is
allowed to surrender, the other conditions
being when the crew of a vessel is ao de
pleted as to be unable to munnge It and
work Its guns and when the ship Is burned
to the water's edge and about to sink.
Nevertheless most of the naval men con
tinue to be of the opinion that the sea
Cocks should have been opened and the
ships sunk.
Stories of mutiny ois board the Russian
vessels continue to circulate In the clubs
and cafes, but the admiralty will not admit
that It has received any information tend
ing to substantiate them. The officials
admit that some of the sailors mutlned
off the coaHt of Madagascar and that a
number of them were shot 'by Admiral Ro
jestvensky's orders.
peace party. The war faction urges that If
Russia is obliged to pay an enormous In
demnity It might as well spend the same
amount in continuing the war a year or so
longer, and trust to financial pressure to do
Its work on Japan. They say that Russia's
situation could not be made much worse.
In Manchuria the reinforcement of Lieu
tenant General Llnevltch haa been going on
without pause. Travelers returning from
Harbin report passing train after train
tilled entirely with troops and with appar
ently no reservists.
Yesterday it was reported that widespread
mobilization wa contemplated In order to
give Oeneral Llnevltch the necessary nu
nierlcal superiority over the Japanese.
KEWSPAPKItS TAI.KISG OK PEACE
Publications Disease Possible Basis
of Kevotlatlona.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 3. The press
chorus for the convocation of a lemsky
zabor to voice the wishes of the people re
garding the war continues.
The Nasha Shisn and Syn Otetschestva
discuss the possible hauls of the negotla'
tlons, one of which, It is understood, wlll.be
the cession of the Island of Sakhalin, but
even these radical papers are unwilling to
contemplate the payment of an Indemnity,
The St. Petersburg Gaiette estimated
Russia's financial loss as a result of the
battle of the Sea of Japan at $73,600,000.
CZAR
W1ITI
TO
FIGHT
OX
American Embassy at St. Petersburg
la Center of Intereat.
. AT. PETERSBURG, June 4.-1:10 a. m
The American embassy was the center of
Interest yesterday on account of President
Roosevelt's tender of his good offices In the
direction of peace. Ambassador Meyer was
besieged by members of the diplomatic
corps who desired light on the president's
plan and Intentions, and the chance of its
acceptance was a topic of general Interest
In Bt. Peterburg, the public having been
made acquainted with President Roosevelt's
talk with Count Casslnl through the after
noon, papers.
Foreign Minister Iimsdorff did not lay
the matter before the emperor yesterday,
But probably will visit Tsarskoe Selo Mon
day Instead of Tuesday, his .regular audi
ence day, for the purpose.
' Officials of the Foreign office, though ex
pressing gratitude for the peace tender by
;the United States, adopted a noncommittal
tone regarding the prospects of action on It,
paying the decision rested solely with the
Jpmperor, who, up to the present, Is firm for
trar.
f On all aides It Is realised that the ques
tion of Indemnity will be the greatest stum-
Forts Were Ensxed,
' NAGASAKI, June' 3. Survivor' state
nents show that the Japanese maneuver
drove a portion of the Russian fleet under
the fire of the fort on Tsu islands, which
sunk the battleship Oalyabya. On Saturday
night, owing to the frequent torpedo at
tacks and the fact that the Russian vessels
did not carry any lights, the fleet waa much
separated and became Inculpable of acting
In combination. The only orders were to
reach Vladivostok. The Russian were
short of ammunition and their marksman
ship was Indifferent.
Deaths from Yellow, Fever.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The War de
partment today received a cablegram from
Governor Magoon of the Isthmian canal
zone, stating that Edward Green, an Amer
ican, died on the isthmus of malarial fever
on May 28. He also reports two new cases
of yellow fever occurring on the 28th, Wil
liam O'Brien, an American at Colon, 60
years old, and L. Mannonl, an American
mechanic, 32 year old, at Cristobal.
trol of his stock within three months on
terms satisfactory to himself and the so
ciety. Attention was drawn today to the
fact that Mr. Hyde, In agreeing to this
resolution, declined to give any pledgo a
to his action In The niattf. Wall street
discussed also the action of Jacob H.
BormfT, the head of the firm of Ktihn, Loeb
A Co. In defending Second Vice President
Tarhell. Mr. Sohlff's firm has acted for
yeur in close relation with Mr. Hnrrl-nian.
CHINESE OPEN DOOR
Committee for Marsh Funeral.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Illinois
members of the Illinois house of representa
tives and Senators Cullom and Hopkins of
Illinois, Dolllver of Iowa, Burkett of Ne
braska, Blackburn of Kentucky, Clark of
Arkansas and Carmack of Tennessee, have
been designated as the delegation to repre
sent congress at the funeral of the late
Representative Marsh of Illinois, who died
;llng block in the way of the efforts of the neld at War8aw on Monday at S p. m.
FREE DE
AFiMESS CUR
(Jr. Branaman Has Kindly Consented to Extend His Free Offer to July 1st,
rind Wishes All to Understand That This Offer Will Never Be Extended
' Again. You Must Apply Now.
i( ' Xr. Q. M. Branaman, the celebrated specialist, who has probably treated and cured
more patients than any other practitioner or specialist in the country, make a most
libera) offer to those afflicted. Dr. Branaman says every person whom he cures will
be the mean of getting from five to ten new patients, and for this reason he offers'
'to every person afflicted his professional services and treatment absolutely free of
"charge. No expense, except for medicine used. This offer Includes CATARRH
ASTHMA, DCAPNESS, LA GRIP B, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER and kTCMJCH
'TROUBLES, and carries with U an absolute guarantee of a positive cure. This offer
1 good for a short time only, and those wishing to gel the' benefit of it must write
' blm at once. If your case is incurable, you will be told so free of charge.
Asthma, Deafness. Catarrh,
Will B)Tratd FfHo Mony for Treatment.
There will be nothing to pay, but the cost of the medicine, it will be reduced to
the lowest possible price In order to enable all who are afflicted with any catarrhal
affection whatever, whether of the heud. throat, bronchia or lungs, to obtain a per
fect and permanent cure. The most stubborn and complicated canes will not exceed
&U0 for one whole month.
HUNDREDS WILL BE CURED FOR $3.00. .
The Deaf Hear
The Dumb Speak.
Miss Jennie E.- Mc
Cray, 3i? Nebraska
avenue, Kansas City,
Kan., says: "t- have
lwaya been deaf. J
never could hear any
thing, and wa edu
cated at the ' Asylum
for the Deaf at Ola.
tan, Kan. Two ean
ago I wtuiylrt-dietl uy
lr. Uienaman, and
my ears gradually
Opened under nls won
derful treatment un
til I can now hear tne
Clock tick, the birds
alng and many other
acunds. Now that 1
can near erdinary
tones I am beginning
ts learn to talk, and
life la full of new
hopes and prospects
for me. Those who
have always enjoyed
tii sense of hearing
Can hardly understand
my happiness In at
taining It, which no
word can express. I
knew the treatment
Cured nie. and there
for cannot fall to
cure any case of deaf
ness.
'iiili
hi
Em
CI CPTBIPITY Cures deafness and head
LILVinjUIII noiae permanently by
applying it to the ears. A mild cur.
rent la paaeud through the ears, redu
cing all inflammation, relieving all
shrunken and thickened coiulltione ol
the ear drum. It also acts as a great
nerve tonic, restoring and reviving
every nerve fiber to a healthy condi
tion. ,
ASTHMA
CURED.
Q e o r g e Fogleman,
Cherryvale, Kansas,
writes: "Dear Doctor
Branaman; I am cured
of Asthma. When I
ordered your treat
ment I had not been
able to lay In bed, wa
always gasping for
breath, wheeling and
rattling In my lung,
constant coughing and
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me Asthma could not
be cured. Tour medi
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Home Treatment aa effective as attire Treatment. Write for llama Treat
ment Symptom Blaaka aad Book of Teatlraoalals.
G. M. BRAIIAMAII, M. D., ""Aih-
OJB mr- A. M. to 6 P. M. Rvealaaa, Wodaeadara aa tataraaya, T
P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M.
NEW YORK, June S. Overshadowing In
Interest all the orther sensational develop
ments In the affairs of the Kijultable Life
Assurance society, attendunt on the rejec
tion by the director yesterday and the
publication today of the Prick committee
report, comes the announcement that the
controversy between President James W.
Alexander and Vice Presdent Hyde Is at
an end and that these two gentlemen have
concluded a defensive and offensive al
liance. The basis of this agreement Is
reported to bo that they should In the
future devote themselves to the Interests
of life Insurance and keep Wall street
entanglements out of the affair of the
Equitable.
Mr. Alexander and Mr. Hyde were In
conference today with certain of their
friend and advisors for more than two
hours. Deep Interest attaches- to the re
sults of the unexpected turn of affairs,
the general Inference being that It portends
a very determined effort to reconcile the
Interests of the warlrng factions and re
establish the direction of the society on a
basis acceptable to all.
Chairman Scheme May Fall.
It was also made evident today that there
Is scant probability the resolution of the
directors yesterday to create the office of
chairman of the board with plenary power
over all departments and affair of the
oclety will ever be put Into effect.
This 1 indicated by the marked disincli
nation of the several members of the com
mittee appointed to nominate a chairman
D. O. Mills, who was named as one of the
committee, said today that he decided not
to serve and that none of his colleagues' had
o far consented to do so.
After the conference between Mr. Alex
ander and Mr. Hyde it was reported that
Robert T. Lincoln had been agreed on by
them as the man best qualified to assume
the chairmanship of the board of directors
Features of Frlck Iteport.
The prominent features of the Frlck re
port, about which there was boundless
speculation when it wa practically rejected
and suppressed at the meeting yesterday,
proved when It waa published in full today
to follow closely the outlines forecasted
several days ago. Both Mr. Alexander and
Mr. Hyde are severely criticized In the re
port, which declares that assuming Mr.
Hyde to be guilty of things charged by Mr.
Alexander, the latter Is "culpably negligent
In acquiescing In them for so long a period
and in not bringing them to the attention
of the board of directors."
Among the features of the report Is a let
ter from Mr. Alexander devoted In part to
a reiteration of his charges against Mr,
Hyde, especially the one to the effect that
Mr. Hyde was enabled to become a director
In many corporation by reason of the fact
that large quanltles of stock belonging to
the society wa held in his name. Com
mentlng on a letter from Mr. Hyde giving
the detail of profits resulting from syndi
cate operations, the report, while admitting
that the society had profited by these trans
actions, declares the officials in the syndi
cate to have been guilty of breaches of
trust and propriety In so dealing with a
corporation which they were serving.
Statement by Mr. Hyde.
Counsel for Mr. Hyde late today Issued
a long statement defining Mr. Hyde's
position in reference to the attacks on him
In this attention is called to the fact that
Mr. Hyde had repeatedly offered to trustee
his stock and had for many weeks urged
that a man "of lomlnatlng national repu
tation" be placed at the head of the so
ciety. The statement covers the details of
numerous stock purchases alleged by Mr.
Alexander to have been made at the in
stance of Mr. Hyde without consultation
other than the members of the society and
declare them to have been approved at
meetings of the society's committee at
which Mr. Alexander was present. A let
ter from Alexander to Hyde Is incorporated
In the statement in support of this conten
tion. Mr. Hyde again denies that he ever
attempted to undermine the president's
authority. Referring to the charge of
personal ambition Mr. Hyde declares that
his sole ambition was to worthily till the
place occupied by hi fatt.or, the founder
of the society. In conclusion Mr. Hyde
reiterate his charges that Mr. Alexander
conspired against him with the desire of
ousting him from his position and obtain
ing control bf the society himself.
Not since the great Nothern Paclflo
corner of four years ago has there
been o much excitement In financial
circle a exists today as a result
of yesterday' development In the Equit
able Life Assurance society' affairs. A
stirring contest for control had been ex
pected, but the vehement debate In tho
director' meeting, the bitter character of
the defense made by James H. Hyde and
the resignations of Messrs. Frlck, Harrl
man and Bliss from the Society's direo
torate, have created a situation wholly un
foreseen and Indicating a new alignment
of the forces In high finance, astonishing
the general public. '
According to the Herald, Mr. Frlck, In
handing In his resignation, aald he never
again would lt as director In any cor
poration of which Mr. Hyde was also a
director. The charge, made by Mr. Hyde,
that an effort had been made by Mr.
Hurrlman to take control of the society
from him was painted to in connection
with reports circulated last night that one
reason for attacking Mr. Hyde wa that
he was friendly with. George J. Oould, and
that other Interests desired to prevent Mr.
Gould from obtaining any assistance from
Equitable funds In extending hi railroad
lines westward to the Pacific ocean and
eastward to the Atlantic. According to
these reports the Union Pacific and Penn
sylvania interests and Mr. Frlck Joined to
gether to oppose Mr. Oould. Mr. Oould
was one who attended the conference in
Mr. Hyde's office yesterday and consider
able surprise was expressed when It was
found that Mr. Harriman, who up to that
time had been counted upon a a Hyde
upporter, wa not present at the confer
ence, semi-official statement wa made
today that Mr. Gould expect to have hi
line finished to San Francisco bay before
June 1, 1907.
Watch for Next Mot.
What Wall street and the general pub
lic discussed was the question a what
wa to be the next step taken. The selec
tion of the new chairman of the board
of director, who is to be named by the
committee within the next few day, la
awaited with great Interest. The promise
ha been mad that he I to be a man of
national reputation for business ability and
probity, and to him 1 to be entrusted the
task of enforcing economies and making
such other change a may be deemea
necessary to correct the present business
method of the society. It i expected that
the chairman will be elected by the board
at It meeting next Wednesday,
Another point of absorbing Interest waa
the plan to be pursued to take over Mr.
Hyde' majority holding of stock, through
which ha ha the power, at present, to
elect all the directors of the society. Mr.
Hyde acquiesced la the resolution that he
be requested to divest himself of the con-
(Contlnued from First Page.)
German sphere or that which was once
Hrltlsh. Is likely to be abandoned or modi
fied. No single Opportunity Is lost, as th
Tibetan treaty negotiations lately showed,
for attacking Great Britain's position; tho
Tang Tse viceroy, one of whom has been
provided with a confidential secretary from
the German consular service, are continu
ally warned against the danger of allowing
any preferential position to England, while
German subsidised native paper denounce
British territorial ambitions to readers
ready enough to believe the worst with the
example of Shantung before them.
Assumes Political Power.
In that province Germany assumes some
thing more than the rights of tenant, not
only has it obtained and extended preferen
tial advantages, political, military, mari
time and economic, to the exclusion of the
treaty right of other nations, but It as
sumed last year the right to Intervene in
purely .domestic affnlrs, and to limit the
Chinese government's authority over Its
own officials throughout the province.
Baron von Mumm's treatment of the new
governor of Shantung In Peking In January
last caused Intense Indignation in the
north; yet such are the vagaries of the
Chinese official mind ana such the effect
of International jealousies upon that mind,
that German agents were able at the same
time to conduct successful negotiations of
various kinds in the Yang Tse region. At
the present moment the predominant In
fluences from Shanghai to Chlng Klang are
Japanese and German, and a the question
of field gun and arsenal administration
recently showed, Germany comes off by no
means second best. Governor Tuan Fang
at Changsha shows the effect of Teutonic
inuences almost as much as Choufu at
Nanking. Nevertheless In all of the
present doings of the kaiser's servants
there are unmistakable signs of haste, ot
a desire to remove land marks and to set
up boundaries before the day of reckoning
come.
As for England, It apparently has no
policy In China, or, if it ha, it i spine
less. England might accept Germany's
conditions in the Yang Tse and withdraw
all claims to "spheres of ' Influence," If It
would only Insist upon Germany doing the
same, and abandoning forthwith its ''pre
ferential advantages" in Shantung. Japan
Is fighting for this principle, with the
moral support of Great Britain, and has
apparently driven back the power which
chiefly menaced the integrity of China;
Germany by Its own action ha given Eng
land an opportunity for Insisting on a
return to the statu quo.
An things are lined tip today, there
fore, It Is evident that Great Britain, the
United State and Japan have Interests
which require the malntalnance of the
"open door," while Russia and Germany
are opposed to "the open door." It 1 to
be hoped that when peace Is ultimately
deojared that not only will the principles
of the "open door" be firmly fixed in the
treaties, but that China' sovereignty
rights throughout the empire will be con
firmed,, no matter even if Germany does
lose some of the possession and the leases
and other, claims, which it has been openly
and secretly acquiring during the last two
or three years.
Of course much depends upon the results
of the war by land or by sea, but it is
sare to say that If Japan doe win. so far
as the Chinese empire is concerned, Japan
will make a play for a return to the old
order of things and will argue for a restor
ation of conditions to a position somewhat
similar to what they were before Russia
commenced Its Manchurlan railroad ana
started on a career of Oriental conquest.
HITCHCOCK IS NOT RESIGNING
Secretary Saya He'll Stay In Cabinet
a Long; aa He la
Wanted.
irtfitm
ton Rogers & Sons Co,
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VISIT qui: demonstration this week.
Water Coolers and Filters
2 frnllon coolers 1.75
4 gallon coolers 2.?ft
4 Kullon Success filters ---2.05
Cas and Gasoline Stoves
2 burner icnaolliie 2.45
3 burner gasoline 3.25
See our Jewel tins Ranges.
Ice Cream Freezers
iowest price In tho city.
1 qt. Arctic 1.44 I 2 lt- White Mountain 2.00
2 qt Arctic... 1.73 1 3 Q- White Mountain 2.35
9c
Garden Hose
We are selling guaranteed standard 3 ply Hose, Ri In.
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Fairview
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2.69
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3.19
14th and Farnam Streets
TAKAHIRA AT WfflTE HOUSE
Japanese Atnbaisador Hai aa Extended
Conference with President.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Secretary Hitchcock declares he Is
not going to resign, as some newspapers in
the west have recently intimated, by July 1,
and retire to private life. He stated today
In no uncertain terms that he would remain
with the president as long aa the latter
desires his services. The opposition to
Hitchcock has been persistent and at times
terrific, but the Mlssnurlan has held on In
the face of this antagonism and so far as
can bo learned stands well with the chief
executive. One thing Is certain, Hitchcock
has a powerful cabal aim I nut him in k
west and nothing would please the majority
ot those who do business with the Interior
department more, than to hear authorita
tively that he had determined to resign.
Should Mr. Hitchcock decided to get out.
It is thought Francis E. Leupp, at present
commissioner af Indian affairs, will be seri
ously considered as his successor, although
ex-Governor Richards of Wyoming, com
missioner of the general land office, will bo
energetically pushed by western Interests
for the succession. Mr. Leupp left a salary
In the newspaper business larger than tho
one he 1 now drawing to accede to the re
quest of the president to take charge of
the Indian bureau, and this would put him
In line for promotion.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa Kennebec,
Monona county, Mlnfred H. Foster, vice E.
V. Kagedon, resigned. South Dakota Te
pee, Lawrence county,, Frank Hasklns, vioe
D. C. Smith,, resigned.
President Roosevelt has set aside l,9no.ooo
acres of land In southeastern Idaho as the
Sawtooth . forest reservation. The land Is
well timbered, but it is practically unsur
veyed and. valuless for agricultural pur
poses. The object ot creating the reserve
Is to protect the watershed of the poise
river and make possible the Boise irriga
tion project. . ...
POWERS ARE WORKING FOR PEACE
Diplomatic Activity Indicates that
Europeans Are Ready to Assist
in Bringing; Abont aa
Agreement.
WASHINGTON, June 3. Shortly after 9
o'clock tonight Korgoro Takahira, the
Japanese minister, called at the White
House by appointment. He was imme
diately received by the president and a
conference ensued. Following so closely
the visit of Count Casslnl, it was naturally
inferred that the president took occasion to
communicate to Mr. Takahira the views of
Russia as presented by Count Casslnl at
the conference with him yesterday.
Whether the visit had to do with tho ap
pearance of the three Russian ships at
Manila could not be learned. The minister
returned from New York only this after
noon. Kxcept to intimate that he and the presi
dent had a general talk on the whole situa
tion, Mr. Takahira had nothing to say
about his conference tonight. He did not
appear to be concerned about the presence
of the Russian ships at Manila.
Powers Work for Peace.
Diplomatic activity today indicates that
the European powers are prepared actively.
to assist the president in any onoris ne
may make in the interest of peace of the
far m.i ami it is learned on good authority
that the German emperor shares the wish
of President Roosevelt for an early ending
,.f lh. war. Neither the president nor the
emperor, however, are ambitious to assume
the role of peacemaker, although anxious
to do what Is possible to assist Russia and
Japan to enter upon peace negotiations as
soon as practicable. From information re
ceived here It is believed that the king
of Italy can be relied upon to cast his in
fluence for peace and the long conference
of Baron Meyer des Planches, the Italian
ambassador, yesterday afternoon with
Count Casslnl, after the latter- call at
the White House, is only one of several
evidences of the king's envoy in the Inter
est of peace.
Edward Favors arlr Peace.
Sir Mortimer Durant, the British am
bassador, in a recent visit to the White
House placed the president in possession
of tho views of King Edward, who would
welcome an early peace'. The views of the
French government are well known to bo
of a similar character, oeverai more im
portant diplomats were enabled to cable
tlulr governments last night the general
features of the conference peiween mo
president and Count Casslnl, ana toaay
the diplomatic corps was aware of
the Important words uttered by the presi
dent and were speculating on their effect
In St. Petersburg.
For an hour this afternoon Baron Stern
berg, the German ambassador, was at the
Russian embassy discussing the situation
with Count Casslnl. Thus far he had not
heard from his government, and there 1
nothing to Indicate that the czar and his
ministers have reached any definite future
policy.
V
E tm fJji:Wf-fTrfltl If Tt VlU W H I It KhbMStJLMM-M mSLStn fWTTT Fl
RFY JEWELER!
THREE WEDDING GIFTS.
handsome Sternnu Coffee Machine In nickel, cop
per, or burnished silver IS. SO to I18.&0.
handsome Chafing Pish In nickel, royal copper
or burnished silver 16.00 to I4O.00.
line electric or gas lamp old brass with imported
shades 17.50 to 116.60.
INSPECTION INVITED.
rf II I Q DAM SIMM'S RATTLE SHAKE OIL
illaLaLU IfilNa ALL DRUG 8T0RES, $1.00.
A little girl of 1(1 months old was born imra
lyzutl In one arm; the mother trlud everything,
till kinds of doctors, could not pet nnythlnp to
do any ftood. We boupht one bottle of Uuttle
Snake Oil, and after h few applications we noticed
the child raised Its arm,, something It bad not
done since sho was born, and every day the arm
Is getting stronger. This from Council WuITh-
we will give name and address to any one Interested.
Pnn'l Clancey, an old soldier. IM-iti Ave. A,
Co. Muffs. .Suffered for years with rheumatism,
and I can say that I have never used anything
like Uuttle Snuke Oil. It relieved nie at once."
Mr. Klmo Kimball, car conductor, 21'J Ave. I
I G: I will forever praise Rattle Suuke Oil.
' Rsttle Snake Oil Will Do the 8s me for You.
Seethe FREE Shows Every Night at 24th and Grant Sts.
n n
nl
FA , LO i
IS MAKING
Two-Piece Suits
At $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00.
Wsrter and Snlrlile In Missouri.
-CENTER VIEW. Mo.. June 3-Word has
been received here that W. H. Andrews,
a lirmer living: four miles, south, had cut
his wife's head off with a hedge knife and
then shot his own head oft. . The man's
daughter attempted to preveot htm from
killing himself by running away with his
shotgun, but h overtook her. secured the
gun wrote a note of farewell and then
killed himself over his wife's body. His
note stated that domestic troubles had
caused the tragedy.
'Vo Had
Grape -Nuts
for breakfast and never
before did I know what
a charming flavor a break
fast food can have."
The concentration of noui
lshment and a certaip
health-maker.
DRESHER Fashionable Tailor
1515 Farnam Street, Telephone 1857.
OPEN EVENINGS TOO BUSY MAKING CLOTHES TO CLOSE..
Rt'SBIA
MIST
M AKK
I'KACE
Parla Banker fays Ko Fort tier I. nan.
Can He Seen red Continue War.
PARIS, June . Financial Influenoes are
again aiding to turn toward peace In the
far east. A banker who la a member of
the ayndlcate which handled the recent
Russian loans, said today:
Russia's credit has not been affeoted by
her naval defeat for the reason that It Is
believed that It will compel her to make
peace after a period of hesitation. Whether
It Is peace or war Russia must have more
monay, but it will be iu Indisneneilile con
dttl n to any further loan that peace be
made With peace assured Russia's credit
will be unlimited at equul or better terms
than the last loan.
A Japanese official who will have much
to do If peace Is negotiated through
France expressed doubt as to the success
of the peace movements of outside powers.
He added:
The difficulty Is that Russia has repeat
edly and formally declared that she will
not accept or permit the friendly otfices
of a third power. Tt is hardly likely that
she will now sacrifice her prestige by ac
cepting the offices of a third power. There
fore, all seems to depend on whether Rus
sia is willing to openly decide to seek peace
either directly or through a friendly na
tion. A novel method of Influencing peace Is
suggested In high quarters, namely r That
Japan permit Russia to learn that Admiral
Togo's fleet, riot having any further oc
cupation In the far east, may sail for the
Baltic sea. The making of this suggestion
recalled the aatlon of the Navy department
at Washington In giving out Its Intention
to aend Rear Admiral Watson's fleet to
Spain hastened the termination of the
Spanish war. It la understood the archives
of the American embassy here show that
the fear of Wataun attacking the Spanish
coast waa one of the decisive factors In
securing the cession of the Philippine
Islands.
BEAUTIFUL
nn n rv
Uliil
OMAHA'S FASHIONABLE PLEASURE RESORT
I
n n ma a r
Free
Big Program f Fine Showi
Admission to Park
Dare
Dev
FACKLER
HlKh Dive
Fire Dive
. ..5 V. M.
, ...9 r. M.
British Mlnlater at Fee. .
FEZ. Moiocco. Wedresday, May, XI.
Gerard txi wilier, the British minuter to
Today
Covalt's Band
New rrojrinniH by the Favorite
Musical Organization. '
PROF, ANDREWS
THE FEARLESS AERONAUT
Ihilloon Ascension and Parachute
Jump 6:30 I'. M.
BOATING BATHING
Fishing, Howling Alloys, Merry-go-round, Novelty Ciallerien,
Shooting (iallery, Jtaby Hacks and Many Other Partimes.
AT THE CASINO
KIHETOSCQPE
Projecting, nn F.ntlre Change of
the Latest Motion I'lcture Successes.
Morocco, arrived here today at the head
of t speWl Hrltlsh n.lnflon and as ac
corded an Imposing reception, troops lining
the route for a mile outside the city
gates. The sultan will receive Mr. Uw
ther In audience June J
SENATOR BURTON GIVES BOND
Kaasaa Official Will Be Tried second
Time oa bara-e of Mlaaslnv
His laNueaee.
' BT. LOl'IS. June I I'nlted States Sena
tor J. R. Burton of Kansas today rave
bond before Judge Rogers in the I'nlted
States circuit court for his appearance In
court on the third Monday In September to
answer an Indictment charging him with
having used his Influence as a I'nlted States
...... 1 1 1 . . 0 -i 1 1 v it Id tlkMd 1 1 a I Sena
tor hurton usi-d his influence with the i'ost-1
otflce department In behalf of the Hlalto
Urnln and Securities company when that
concern was being Investigated by the gov
ernment. Senator Burton was tried and
convicted, but Uxn appeal has bepn
granted a new trial.
FREMONT MAN IS FOUNO
R. H. f'rantphln with Much Money la
Discovered Menially label- '
aaeed in ladlaaa.
ELKHART. Ind., June a.-K. T. Swine,
hart, a farmer living five mlU-s from here,
found R H. Oramphln of Fremont, Nsb.,
wandering through the rountry. He had
New York drafts amounting to $2,4t( In hie
pockets. He Is a sheep raiser. He disap
peared from a hotel here Thurad ly anl
B'emed U be suffering from aa attack cf
mental trouble
