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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 19, 1902. CIVIL WAR VETERANS COMING Animal Encampment of Grand Army of the v Republic of Nebraska, SOME OF THE FEATURES OF PROGRAM 014 Soldiers Mar Glee Street Pcrade OB Opnla Df-Jli1il Com mander Ell Terrnnce Ea peeted to Be Prnt. . ' Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the an nual encampment of the Orand Army of the Republic of the state of Nebraska will assemble at Washington hall and will re main In cession until Friday evening. The council of administration will meet at the Millard hotel, which has been des ignated as the general headquarters of the order, on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., nd will check up the report of officers and paes upon the business of the past year. This council is composed of Porter Hedge of post No. 214, Lincoln; T. 8. Cald well of post No. 16. Edgar L. J. Horton of post No. 190, Stanton; B. D. Davis of post No. El. .Wilbur; C. W. Tierce of post No. 88, Waverly. The buslneja to come before the council wilt probably occupy it dur ing the morning hours on Thursday. On Thursday morning the credential committee, consisting of J. D. Gage of Franklin, W. 8. Askwith of Omaha, B. P. Cook of Lincoln and A. V. Cole of Hast- FOUR BOLTERS ON GRIDIRON Jaeksenlnns Prepare Brail Deaa erata Who Bolted Joan Henry Loechner. . The Jscksonlan club will be op to Ita neck In trouble next Saturday night, when the report of the special committee on the South Omaha democrats who bolted the candidacy of Loechner for mayor will come up for final disposition. The report was presented and recom mended that T. J. Nolan, John Fits Roberts, D. 8. Parkhurst and John McMil lan be censured In writing by the presi dent of the club for refusing to support the regular democratic nominees. It was signed by W. H. Herdman, Ed P. Smith end A. Hugh Hippie, members of the commit tee, and bore down In the moot caustic language on the bolters, who. It was de clared, had lost caste as democrats by their action. The adoption of the report was vigor ously opposed by Jim Dahlman, formerly chairman of the atate committee, who de clared that any democrat had a right to bolt Loechner because Loechner had bolted Bryan in 189. I. J. Dunn opposed ac tion until the members concerned had been given an opportunity to be heard In their own defense. The reorganizes, whose sentiments were voiced by W. H. Herdman, took a bold stand In favor of throwing open the doors to the gold democrats, and declared that the fact that Loechner had bolted Bryan was no excuse for the action of Nolan and his followers. The democratic party. In AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Library Board Will lUiume Activity at Wednesday's Meeting. BUILtl lG'S ARRANGEMENT IS A TOPIC Mrs. Talbott Begins fa Tallc of Bosks, Also, aad Asks General Bage-estlona from Those Interested. w,ii..j ...! .A .11 1 nis lOliowers. im ueinucrauo parij ings. win meet ... . - "'"-"--" order t0 wln. Mr. Herdman declared, would have to get 1,000.000 gold democrats back Into the party, and no democrat had any credentials to that body before noon In or der to gain recognition at the time the en campment assembles. .The department commander is discussing the feasibility of a parade of the veterans previous to the assembling of the conven tion Thursday. If this plan Is carried out the delegates, who will probably number between 600 and 600, will march from Thir teenth and Douglas streets to Fifteenth and Douglas, thence to the city hall by way of Farnara street and from there to Wash ington hall. The route Is not long, but In the opinion of the commander It will give the citizens of Omaha a chance to see the veterans of the civil war, a class of men who are rapidly passing away. Will Show Goad Year. Arriving at the hall, business will be the order of the afternoon. First there will be the appointment of committees and the reports of officers. The reports will show that there never has been a better year for the order In the state than the last They will show decreased numbers, due to death of members, but It will also show a large number of accessions, . both original nd those who have been reinstated. The receipts of reports will occupy the greater part of the afternoon and It Is the intention to have the election of officers on Friday morning. There la little routine business to be transacted, although some pension matters may be considered which are not on the program. The crlnclDal thing Is the election of officers. No one can tell who will hold the position of com mander next year, although there are three candidates mentioned. Lieutenant Governor Steel of Falrbury, Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha and S. T.. Caldwell of Edgar. There are a large number who are In favor of letting Mr. Steel, as he Is the senior vice commander, but there Is a atrong oppo sition to rotation In office and It may be that some man not heretofore mentioned will he elected. There Is no talk over the .personnel of the remainder of the official fcoard. In connection with the meeting of the Orand Army of the Republic the Woman's Relief corps will hold Its convention In Omaha, the sessions being held at Patter son's hall, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. The order will have headquarters at the Mlllsrd and their hours of business will be the same as those of the Orand Army. Entertainment of Delegates.. Entertainment has been provided for the delegates on Wednesday evening. At that time the local posts of the order and corps of the women's society will tender them a reception st the Commercial club rooms. An address of welcome will be made by Mayor Moorea and a response by Dr. W, H. Christie on behalf of the Orand Army and by Mrs. I. R. Andrews on behalf of ths Relief corps. It Is not known for certain that National Commander Ell Torrance of Minneapolis will be present at the recep tion; but If he and his party arrive, at that time there will be an address by the com mander and by Mrs. Jones of Denver, na tlonal president of the Women's Relief corps. ' Previous to the opening of the formal ses slor. of the state encampment on Thurs day there will be an address of welcome delivered at the hall by the mayor, with a response by Commander R. 8. Wilcox or some one delegated by blm, and an ad dress by Commander Torrance. Thursday evening there will ba held the camp firs of the rounlon at a hall not yet selected. ; At this camp fire addresses will bs made ' by many of the vetersns, the remarks be lng brief, ao that all who desire may bs beard. right to bolt one of them who became a candidate for office. Action was finally deferred until next Saturday night, when a warm time Is prom ised. To make matters mors Interesting at the next meeting, Mr. Herdman will 'speak pn the "Right of the Democracy to Reor ganize If It Wishes." Still Keeps It Cp. "During a period of poor health soma time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWltt's Little Esrly Risers," says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. t took them and they did me so much good I have vsed them ever since." Safo, reliable and gentle, DeWltt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim ulate the liver and promote , regular and easy action of the bowels. -,- Shampooing and balrdresalng, 25c, at the Batbery, 216-120 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. SHE DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Masde Miller, In Fit of Jealousy, At tempts to Take Her Own Life. A young woman, named Maude Miller of 1307 Pacific street) aged 22, said to be em ployed aa a bundle wrapper in the W. R. Bennett company's store, was reported to the police station Saturday evening as hav ing drunk carbolic acid In the Barker hotel. The cause was said to be Jealousy. Police Surgeon Benawa attended her and by the usual remedies he eaved her life, after which she was sent home. The man who. It appears, afforded the cause of the trouble was Charles Raymond, who, in company with several young women, was In the wine room of the hotel. CLOTHING COMPANY ASSIGNS For tka Second Time Continental Con eera Gives I'p Financial '. . Strangle. Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock the Con tlnental Clothing company, by Samuel Gam ble, president, filed a deed of general as signment with the county clerk under the .terms of which all of the property of the y company, of every description, Including the ; stock and fixtures of the store st Fifteenth and Douglas streets, is aaslgned to John Power,' sheriff of Douglas county, for thej I ceaent of creditors. I Immediately upon the filing of the deed the sheriff took possess, fta of the stock and closed the house. Saawel Gamble, the pres Ident, denied himself to all persons and .aronld make no statement to reporters for ths enlightenment of the' public as to the condition of the affaire of the concern. He waa closeted with ths sheriff and his st torneys at the store for some time. ' Judge Ives, in attorney tor Mr. Oamble, said; "Mr. Oamble has found the load too heavy to carry. He has laid It down. Yon can say that In three lines or in three eol timoe; there la nothing more to aay and am certain Mr. Oamble has nothing to say on the subject. A statement of the re sources and liabilities of ths concern be filed with the county court in ten days, aa required by law. and the affaire of the company will be wound up." Two yeare ago the Continental Clothing company passed through the United States bankruptcy court. It compromised with He ! creditors and waa discharged. 81nee that time It has conducted the buetnese as pre vloua to then. I Oravatopnoae mt n Be. real a. FOR 8ALB -Latest model type. A. O, combination grapbopbooe, which clays both large and email records ; list price, 190. This la espsclally designed for concert pur' poses, having a thlrty-slx-laeh bora acd stand. It also lacludes twenty large Edl son records acd carrying case ot twenty four records. Ths machlae is entirely new aad has aever beam used. Will sell at bargain. Address X 16, la ear of Ths Bee. Send articles of Incorporation, notice ot stockholders' meetings, etc, to The Bee. We will give them proper legal Insertion. Be telephone, 13a. w The Best Liniment. "I have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu matism and lumbago," saya Mrs. Anna Hsgelgans, ot Tuckahoe, N. J. . "My hus band used it for a sprained back and was also quickly relieved. In fact, it is the best family liniment I have ever used. I would not think of being without It. I have recommended It to many and they always speak very highly of it. and de clare ita merits are wonderful." Shampooing and hair dressing. 2bc, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. Publish your legal notices la The Weekly Bee. Telepboae 238. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. ' The meeting of the Natural History society was postponed one week on account of the Inability of Mr. Benedict to attend the meeting Friday. The P. a. S. society held Its regular meet lng on Friday. Instead of having a public meetlna-. aa usual. 10 cents admission was charged, the proceeds being given to the cadet encampment fund. The program was arranged with good taste, thanks to the Industrious work or me program commit p Mltiaea Bunker. Rosa and Helmrod The program consisted of representations of magaslne advertisements. Recitations were also eiven. bV Florence Kohn and Edna Sweely and vocal solos by Laura Rhodes and Rose Shane. The High school band also gave a number or very enjoy' Mr. Wlgman, instructor of manual train- been 111 at tne Metnoaisi noepuai for several weeks. Mr. Corlgan is teaching temnnrarilv In his Dlace. a numtMir or Air. ijeneaici uupiia " tnvori an excursion to Bemla Dark early Friday morning to study birds. Another excursion was held at Cut-Off lake Satur day morning. ..... The second basket ball team will play against Bellevue .college Monday evening mt n.rmnnlft hall. The c T. c was enieriainea on naiuraay by Minnie Hlller. The affair Mas carried nut In red and white, the senior colo The English teachers OI tne mgn acnooi have decided that the students should know more about the oubllc library. Con- mintlv th. annhnmore miolls taktna- Eng llsh win be salted every so orien to vieu the library to look up assignea topics. OMAHA SUBURBS. , Benson. rir xrrCnv la hulldlna- a large house on his property In toe east part or town. Pete Gravert has started the erection of a new house on Calumet boulevard. Tha foundation of Chris Nevins' new residence on the Military road has been laid. Mr.. Inhn Rneedle scent a counts of days last week visiting wltn relatives in rapu lion The Benson Volunteer Fir company held a business meeting at toe nre nouee on last Wednesday night. Tha. haaar of fancy article held at tha town hall Thursday and Friday evenings under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid so ciety was well attended. Thursday evening the irvington Dana rumisnea ine music tha hall waa nrettllv axransed With booth of fancy work, a gypsy tent, fish pond and other attractions. Dnndee. rill Mrs. Engler is tha guest of her mother, Mrs. Wedge. Mrs. E. A. Benson Is at home, corner Forty-eighth and Dodge streets, on Wednesdays during May. James Powell and Miss Mary Powell have moved Into their new home at Forty' seventh and Davenport streets. Ths young people of the Presbyterian church held a social on Thuraday evening at the noma oi nev. josepn J. Lamp. On Friday evening Mr. end Mrs. W. L. Belbv entertained a number of town Deo pie at cards, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ztenson. Mr. end Mrs. Clayton Holmes Goodrich are in the city, having been called here from Kansas City by tne oeatit of Mr, Goodrich s rstner. With money raised by the entertainment given st the Presbyterian church recently the young people have puribeaed and pre sented to the 'Church a beautiful silver communion service. The Dundee Women's club held Its last regular meeting for the year on Wednee. day at the home of Mr W. B. Howard The retlrtna- oreatdent. Mrs. E. V. Heaford waa presented with a handsome cutglass dish. There were not enough present to and an extra session was called for tha urpoee. it waa held on Saturday at the - uM ( i i i . w . . lowing officers were elected: Mrs. D. Jonhnson. president: Mre. Taliaferro, i president: Mrs. P. J. Barr. secretary, aad alt. W, u. eDy, treasurer, im fflbjr. An adjourned meeting of the South Omaha Library board will be held In Its bead quartJre in the Murphy block. Twenty fourth and M streets, on next Wednesday fternoon. When the last meeting was held, May 6. it was decided to adjourn un til after the council had done something definite with regard to the library bonds. Now that the council has approved the Issue of the bonds and advertised for the sale of the same, there le nothing to desire but the money from the sale of the same. What in all probability will engage the attention ot the board will be the architec tural plans of the proposed library building. Architect Kimball of Omaha, to whom was let the eontrsct for the drawing of the plans of the building, was present at the last meeting. Nothing definite waa then done, however. At the Monday nlght'a meeting. In all probability, the material used in the construction of the building, with the architectural arrangements, will be fully decided upon. The building will be two stories high, but It Is said that the plans of the board are for construction rad ically different from that of the Omaha public library building. The old publio library books have been carefully stored away In the headquarters of the board. These books number almost 600 and will be Included among those placed In the library building. Mrs. Claude Talbott, chairman of the committee on the purchase of books, when asked what the plans of the board were for the pur chase of additional volumes, said last even ing: "We have no plan for this purchase. Our attention has thus tar been directed to the securing of the library site and to the plans for the building. Now that the council hM arranged to provide ua with funds, I have no doubt that the plans for the building will be rapidly completed. After that, of course, the books come next. The greatest care will be exercised in the selection of the library and suggestions will be gladly received from those who are In a position to know what would be good and what books should be omitted from the list. But until the building Is arranged for the books will be left severely alone. There Is plenty of time for that, you know." It could not be learned yesterday whether or not the detailed plans ot Architect Kim ball would be satisfactory to the majority ot the board, but the matter has been freely discussed, so that It Is thought there will be little or no friction along this line. Caldwell Saves Mnloner. At the hearing of Martin Maloney and Dan Lucey In the police court Saturday morning Maloney waa acquitted, while Lucey whs bound over to the district court for further trial. Both men were charged with perjury In the Anna Wesenburg as sault case,- when the same was tried be fore Justice of the Peace P. C. Caldwell, acting as police Judge In the place of Judge King. Maloney was released on the testi mony of Caldwell, who swore that at the hearing he did not administer the oath to him, so that perjury waa not committed. As this statement was not disputed. Judge King released him. New nebeknb. President. At the meeting of the Rebekah district assembly on Friday afternoon Mre. Mary Stunt of Ruth lodge No. 1, Omaha, was elected president ot the lodges ot district No. 2. By the rule of the district, the president appoints all subordinate officers Mrs. Claude L. Talbott, whom Mrs. Stuht succeeds aa president, presided over the meeting. The degree staff from Dagner Rebekah lodge, Omaha, exemplified the ritualistic work, ably assisted by the South Omaha lodges. After the election of pres ident, Mrs. Mary A. Caldwell, president of the Rebekah state assembly, delivered an Interesting lecture to the convention. New Job for Tax Leaguers. The Tax league of South Omaha, having practically completed Its work with the South Omaha schools tor the summer, will probably turn Its attention to the improve ment of the police force of South Omaha. It was stated iast evening that the work would not be directed so much to the per sonnel of the force, aa to the condition of the city Jail ana to the Imperative seeds ot the minions of the law. Awakens Mack Interest, The proposed action ot the Commercial club to combine with the different Improve ment yclubs of ths city has awakened much Interest among tne members of tne dir ferent organizations of the city. While there Is some objection being raised to such a combination, still It seem the gen eral opinion that the plana of those who are desirous of uniting ths different clubs will be carried out. No definite action, however, baa been taken by either of the clubs. , Dints Seat to St. Letala. The contention for the body of Thomas X Duggan, the young man killed at Ollmore a tew nights ago by ths Union Pacific fast freight, ended yesterday, and the body waa sent to St. Louis to ths brother of the deceased. The claimant from Barnum, la. after viewing the body, stated that they were mistaken in the Identity. However, this conclusion was not arrived at until the supposed mother of the boy bad followed her nephew to view the remains, Coroner Bralley refused to allow the re mains to leave the city until the parties had arrived at a settlement among them selves. Treaaarer Pay Warrants, The city treasurer has paid to the Pack era' National bank the aum of 228,947.71 In payment of school warrants held by that Institution. These warrants are among tha ones called In by the treasurer a few daya ago. Ot thla amount about 2600 was Inter est. Thers yet remalna about 220,000 worth of the school warrants outstanding Included In the list of ths treasurer. Cavalry Boys Dance. The dance given by the South Omaha Cavalry company, which waa held In Its armory over the city offices Saturdey svsn lng, wss a succes. While no one but mem here of the company were present, still those of ths "exclusive set" hsd the best that could be produced and danced their heart's content. A Urge orchestra furnished the muslo and an elaborate ban quet followed the dancing. The dance waa given to celebrate the recent success of ths cavalry company In securing Its nsw equipments. Irnsar'i Lard Re)aerr Basked. By reason of the burning of the lard refinery of Armour and company in Chi csgo, ths refinery ot that company la the South Omaha plant will be taxed to It utmuat capacity until after the rebuilding of the refinery la Chicago. On of the head men of the South Omaha branch atated last evening that the bulk ot the extra work, by reason, of ths Chlcsgo firs would fall on the South Omaha plant, oe caaloolng, the Increase of the refinery force end evem hasty Improvements is tht part of the plant. Ordera for extra work were received (yesterday morning by th com nanv he from th Chicago office, The A saulpuicois la Souta Omaha, are U highly Improved order, ao the plant will not be greatly inconvenienced by reason ot the extra task assigned. LEHMANN IS FOUND GUILTY Former St. Leals Legislator Convicted of Perjnry In the Bribery Cases. ST. LOUIS, May 18 Julius Lehmsnn, for merly a member of the St. Louis house of delegates, who has been on trial In the cir cuit court for the past three days charged with perjury, was found guilty by the Jury lest evening and hta punishment fixed at two year In the penitentiary. The Jury was out two hours and twenty-three minutes. Lehmann was Indicted on a ststement he made before the grand Jury while It was Inquiring into the deal whereby the Subur ban Railway company Is alleged to have offered to members of the house and coun cil 135,000 to pass a franchise giving that road the right to certain streets and thoroughfares. There waa no doubt with the Jury aa to Lehmann'a guilt. The only question was as to the punishment. The most the Jury could give him was seven years and the least two yeare. It waa decided finally to give him the minimum. After the verdict waa read and the Jurors dismissed Lehmann furnished a new bond In the eum ot $10,000 and was released pending an appeal to the supreme court. RAIN . LESSENS WHEAT AREA Continued Showers Prevents Sowing; In the Lowlands of Red Blver Valley. FAROO. N. D May 18. Continued ratn for the last thirty-six hours, with an es pecially heavy downpour this morning, practically ends sll hopes of seeding the lowlands along the Red river to wheat. By the time the fields dry up the season 111 be too late for anything except barley or flax. Bonestee on a Boom. BONESTEKL, S. D., May 18. (Special.) Charles Van Oorder, president of the First National bank of Audubon, la., visited Bonesteel last week. Mr. Van Oorder owns considerable land In Boyd county, and is well posted on valuations ot farm lands. After driving extensively over the land soon to be opened, be values It from (20 to 830 per acre. The erecting ef new business houses is going on at a rapid pace la Bone- steel. Fifteen or more new firms will com mence business here in the next thirty days. These new buildings now being erected are more substantial than those built to hold government lots, many of which are being replaced with better structures. "First-Termers" Get Endorsement. HURON. S. D., May 18. (Special Tele gram.) At the meeting Saturday p. m. of the Beadle county delegates to the repub lican state ceaventlon, C. N. Cooper was chosen chairman, A. B. Klttredge endorsed for United States senator and Martin ard Burke recommended for renominatlon to congress. Governor Herreld s administra tion wss commended and his renominatlon advocated. D. H. Smith ot Hand county was endorsed for railway commissioner and F. Halllday of Klnsbury county for atate auditor. John Longstaff was elected mem ber of the stat. central committee. DEMOCRATS NAME LEADERS Seleet Conareeslonal Csmsslts Com mltteetnen, CkoslnsT John 8. Rob inson for Nebraska. WASHINOTON, May 18. Chairman Griggs of the democratic congressional committee, prevloue to his leaving for Chi cago to bold a conference with Hon. Ben jamin T. Cable, announced the following as members of the executive and finance committees, which will have charge of the conduct of the democratic congressional campaign: Executive committee Benjamin T. Cable, Rock Island, III.; F. M. Cockrell, Missouri; Edward M. Shepard, New York; Jamea D. Richardson, Tennessee; Judson L. Harmon, Ohio; David S. Overmeyer, Kansas; Jacob Ruppert, Jr., New Tork; Joslah Qulncy, Massachusetts; F. O. Newlands, Nevada; E. C. Hall, Wisconsin; John 8. Robinson, Nebraska; C. B. Randall, Texas; D. D. Oooth, Kentucky; James M. Griggs, Georgia. Finance committee Lewis Nixon, New York; W. A. Clark, Montana; James M. Quffey, Pennsylvania; Isador Strauss, New York; George Turner, Washington; Henry Black, New York; Clark Howell, Jr., Georgia; Fred L. Potter, New York; Carter Harrison, Illinois; George P. Foster, Ill inois; P. V. Deuster, Wisconsin; J. A. Nor ton, Ohio; James P, Taliaferro, Florida; John A. Dougherty, Missouri. The general headquarters will be Wash ington. The headquarters ot the executive committee will be located In Chicago. It Is probable that Chairman Cable will se lect a sub-committee which will have charge of the campaign In the east and south, with headquarters in Washington. A meeting of the executive committee wll be held in this city May 28. Range Country in Prim Condition. PIERRE. S.' b.. May 18. (Special.) Re ports from all. portions of the range coun try places the grass far ahead of what It has been at this date for a number of years, with. the prospects for a heavy, hay crop. Thla Is from the fact that the soil was well soaked last fall and there has been enough ralpfall so far this sprlDg to keep the moistune from being drawn out by hot weather. This same fact has been Just what was wanted for wheat, and It Is secur ing a fine start, A drizzling rain visited thia aection of '.the atate Wednesday and Thuraday night. Boy Charged by Government. HURON, 8. D., May 18. (Special.) Two boys, Ole Larson and Otto Newman, aged 15 and 14 years respectively, living near Roswell, were brought here Wednesday afternoon, by United States Deputy Marshal Colllngs, charged with having raised postofflcs money order from 32 cents to 142.82. They were examined before United States Commissioner Wood and are now In all awaiting preparation ot bonds tor their appearance at the next term of United Statee court at Sioux Falls. New Or .Road Incorporates. PIERRE, 8. D., May 18 (Special.) Art! cles of incorporation were filed Saturday for the Red Canyon Railway company at Key atone, with a ' capital of $50,000. Incor porators, George A. Clark, Charles J. Pat ton, Elmer E. Axford.Matt . R. Tatlleur, Charles A. Clark. The road, as outlined In the articles filed, is to be about nine miles long, through Red Canyon, in Fall River county, and is evidently intended aa an ore road. Homeaeekera' Ezenrsloa. Very low rates for round trip tlckete via Missouri Pacific railway, Tuesday, May 20, to certain ' points in southwest Missouri, Kansaa, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, Texas, Arkansas, etc. For further Infor mation, land pamphlets, rstes, etc., write or call at company's office, southeast cor ner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Omaha Neb. T. F. GODFREY, F. and T. A. Henry H. Senter, Iowa Falls. IOWA FALLS, la.. May 18. (Special.) Henry H. Senter, a pioneer resident of this county, died at his home In this city Thursday evening and will be burled In Union cemetery today. Mr. Senter came to this place in 1S57 and haa been a resident ever since. Hs operated one of the first sawmills ever erected in the county. His wifs and one daughter, Mrs. F. A. Cowan, survive him. EAU de COLOGNE Sobann AarU Sarins Bterneiw gaas li Ui Genuine, Ask Connolitiun. r or sale by W. R. BENNETT CO. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Harney Bts. '00-11 laK6K EXILES RETURN TO CAPITAL Candidates for Presidency and Their Confederates Are Back in Port An Prince. PORT AU PRINCE. Haytl, May 18. The Cuban steamer Toms Brooks, from Jamaica, arrived here today, having on board Calll- theme Fouchard and M. Pierre, candtdatea for the presidency of Haytl, and all the other persons who have been In exile at Kingston. Shortly after landing the exiles met a number of tbelr supporters, by whom they were cordially received. They were advised to be calm. MM. Fouchard and Pierre said they were ready to accept every decision of the peo ple, i Nothing Is known here of the movement of the army of the north and the report that it had departed from Cape Haytlen 1 not given credence. MONUMENT FOR ROSA BONHEUR Committee Formed Among Artlsta to Raise Money for Ite Erection. PARIS, May 18. (New York World. Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) A monument is to be erected to the memory of Rosa Bonheur. A committee for this purpose has Just been formed In Paris and at Bordeaux under the honorary presidency of M. Leygues, with the artist, Bouguereau, as president, with the idea of erecting the me morial in Bordeaux. The funds are already partly raised and the monument, which is to be executed by Pierre Grant, Rosa Bon heur'a compatriot, will be presented to the city. A Prime Favorite BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE Is today the American people's choice. Backed by quality that has always ex celled, this beer has won a most enviable standing with beer drinkers everywhere. Merit Kone&tly won. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic or direct. Druggists VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, 1419 Douglas St. Tel. 1061. Movements of Ocean Vt-esels, Mny IT. At New York Sailed: Mesaba. for Lon don; La Champagne, for Havre; Noordam, for Rotterdam via Boulogne; Astoria, for Glasgow; Trave, for Naples and Genoa; Baxonia, ror uverpooi. At Antwerp Arrivea: rnesiana, irom New York. Sailed: Zealand, for New York. At Liverpool Arrivea: Leuic ana l,u- canla. Sailed: Buenos Ayrean, for Phila delphia; Nomaaic ana umDna, ior rew At Hamburg Arrived: Columbia, from New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. At Lonaon tsanea: Minneionim, iur new Tork... .. . At Havre eauea: iasavoie, ior e At Bremen Sailed: Grosse Kurfurst, for New York via Southampton. At Cherbourg Sailed: Philadelphia, from Southampton, for New York. Good enough Tor anybody! yALL Havana Filler TLORO DORA' BANDS are of 3a me value as tags from 'star: 'horse shoe: "spearhead: standard navk , "old peach & honeys and il. T." Tobacco: Postal Card Will Get It SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer Tha Best Agricultural Weekly, dress,- Omaha, Neb. Ad- . ... CONSTIPATION It ia surprising bow many people there are who How tbemselvea to become and remain consti pated. They apparently do not know that thia condition poisons the entire system. Not imme diately of course, but after a little time as tbe poi sonous impurities accumulate they attack the vital organs and undermine the constitution. As a re sult, the victim becomes pale, hollow-eyed and sallow, the breath ia foul, the head aches fre quently, the strength slowly declines and the once atrong, active body becomes weak and nervous. Prickly Ash Bitters is a cleansing tonic and restorative just suited to ' such conditiona. It ia a genial stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels, purifies the system thor oughly and invigorates the kidneys, conveying strength and new life to the whole internal organ ism. Under ita marvelous reviving influence there is at once a brightening up in body and brain, re newed energy, strength, vim and cheerfulnesa. I V SOLD AT DRUG STORES. PRICE, $ l.OO. BBBSsI o Delight Old and Young Alike sLbJ Just Figure It Out! Compare the prices which you have been paying for these goods with our price and you won't have to let anyone tell you where to buy VOI R DRUG NEEDS, unless you want to HELP the DRl'O TKU8T OK OMAHA SHUT VS OUT. Please remember these three things: WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE; WE SELL AS WE AD VERTISE and we CHARGE NOTHING FOR DELIVERING any place In the city limits of Omaha, or if out of town, no extra charge for BOXING AND DELIVERING TO OMAHA DEPOT THAT IS PLAIN ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY. 3 75 Horlirk's Malted Milk 2 68 I! 00 Horlirk's Malted Milk 66o 60c Horllck's Malted Milk SAo 260 Eskay'a Pood II. M W W Whirling Spray Syringe U 2 11.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root lo 11.00 Pe-ru-na. 1 to a customer bio 11.00 bromo Beltser 6To M 00 Sexln Pills 7Sa boo Poasonl Face Powder 2&j at Williams' Bathtub . 76c .11.00 . "o . tic . 0 pint Bherwln Enamel a full full rtlnt iot It Dint. p.00 Pennyroyal Pills toe genuine Cramer's Kidney Cure., kc genuine Caeioria. 11.00 genuine Temptation Tonic. WE NEVER CLOSE. SCIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRU6 STOKE iJy VT, a. W. Cer. lua a4 Ch.lcae. Do You Like to Be Clean? The Bee Building-... The pride of thla building la ita clean liness. That la where It differ much from many other buildings. It coata a good deal of money to keep a building like this clean, but no expense la spared to produce tbe results. Would you like a clean office T R. C. PETERS & C0 Groind floor, Bee Building. Rental Agents, o CD V) o H OS H (fi o in 3 u O cn o H w OS a H W W in Q w w CQ 5 h4 3 o w s H D Ue o Us Ue O o a) an 3 W H H H O Ue X Section 1 APE3, MONKEYS, LEMURS, BABOONS. Section 2 LIONS, TIOERS. LEOPARDS JAQCARS. t t Section 3 CATS. WOLVES. CIVETS. CHEETAS. Section 4 DOGS. FOXES. BEARS, RACCOONS. Section 5 BADGERS, SKUNKS, BEAL8, RODENTS. Section 6 RABBITS, BATS, ELEPHANTS. ETC. Section 7 ZEBRAS, HORSES, OXEN. BISON. .Section 8 SHEEP, GOATS. ANTELOPES, ETC. Section 9 GIRAFFES, KUDUS, OKAPI. DEER TRIBE. Section '0 DEER (Coot.) CAMELS, PIGS, ETC. Section 11 Hippopotamuses, WHALES, DOLPHIN8. KANOAROOS. Section 12 OPOSSUMS. FLYING MICE. PORCUPINES, ANT EATERS. Section 13 OSTRICHES, OAME BIRDS, PIGEONS, GROUSE. Section 14 OULLS. AUKS, CRANES. HERONS, ETtt Section 15 SWANS, DUCK 8, GEESU, OWLS. And Five Section to Follow. Equally Interesting. 1