TTTE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 1. 1903.
c
GROWING BIGGER
There is Reason for It
Five new stores added to our chain,
makine 47 Stores in all. Sensible people
will readily see that this success can come
only through square dealing. '
Our policy is to sell clothing to the family
on Credit at Cash Store Prices that's
what we call square dealing.
If you come here for Spring
Clothing you will not be
disappointed.
CLOTHING. HATS. SHOES
Man, Woman, Child
Ladies'
Spring Suits
$10 to $25
Boys'
Spring Suits
$2.50 to $5
Gentlemen's
Spring Suits
$7.50 to $15
Men's
Rain Coats
$10 to $15
1
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES
Man, Woman, Child
MENTOR i S$ 1 508
1 RSElMeh PODGE
mm iiillliMllJ
CHURCH FAILS TO REACH POOR
Beoretary Bhaw Addresses Conference of
Lay Methodists at Washington.
METHOD OF CATHOLICS IS COMMENDED
They Neither Abuse the Poor Nor
I'atronlxc the nicli Contest
for I.oy neprescnta- (
tlon.
ASHINGTON, March 31. The lay mem
bers of the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church today held an
independent meeting for the discussion of
a resolution providing for equal representa
tion for themselves In annual conferences.
... The laymen who spoke on the subject an
j nounced their purpose of waging active
. warfare throughout the country for the
, change prior tq the general conference In
I 1908. '
t At the afternoon meeting Secretary Shaw
delivered an address on the manner of
dealing with the poor in churclirs. He
said in cart:
Not long ago a Methodist minister asked
me, "Why Is it thut the Catholic church
is more successful in reaching the poor
than we?" 1 replied, "That is easy. '1 hey
never talk about It. They draw no dis
tinctions. They never abuse the one nor
patronize the other." The Methodist church
W!i designed for the people; rich people
and poor people; educated people and un
educated people; cultured and uncultured.
And 1 do iift believe it was ever the design
of God that it should be the church if
one to the exclusion of the others. In
my Judgment, the only way to keep it the
church of all Is to stop drawing distinc
tions between the suns of men. I l'lieve
there is more prejudice on the part of
those whom the world calls poor against
those whom the world call rich then vice
versa. Hut 1 believe this prejudice is
heightened bv continually talking about
it and If this were a popular audience as
distinguished from a gathering of church
workers 1 would not refer to the subject.
START ON COUNTY ASSESSMENT
Harry Reed'a Deputies Will Take the
Field on Saturday to Mat
I'eraouolt v.
Look out for the deputy assessor Satur
day and be good to him, is the message
Of County Assessor Reed to all citizens.
Mr. Reed's men, who are to make the per
sonal tax assessment and correct the real
estate list will begin their duties April 1
undtr the law. It will be wrong to think
they are playing a first of April prank,
for they are on serious business bent.
Mr. Reed says his men will have nil they
Can handle to get their returns In on time,
because he has fifteen less men on his
staff this year than he had in VM. Home
cf the districts are much larger because
of this fact. The largest district of all is
Just five square miles In extent. It is
bounded by Twenty-fourth street on the
east, Pratt street on the south and by the
city limits on the west and north. K. M.
Robinson Is the assessor In this district.
which takes In Miller and Fontanelle
parks, Fort Omaha and all territory out
that way.
The smallest district is In the business
center. It is bounded by Podge, Harney,
Fifteenth and Twentieth, and comprises
fifteen blocks. W. J. Mount is the assessor,
and it is figured ie will be quite busy In
getting everything properly listed in his
little book.
SOMEBODY DIDJHOOT THERE
Police Investigation Locates Bullet
Holes to Support 'Woman's
Story.
Additional facts learned by the police seem
to Indicate that the shooting that took
place near the Tenth street viaduct was of
a more serious character than at first be
lieved. The repeated assertion of the
woman In the case, Clara Bly, that John
Danlelson fired a revolver at her, narrowly
missing her head, Is In some degree con
firmed by the discovery of a bullet hole In
the wall opposite the door and In direct
line with the point where the woman says
Danlelson was standing. She was taken to
the house by the police that she might
procure her clothing, and she then circum
stantially described the shooting.
It was also disclosed that at the time the
shots were fired there was a man in the
room with the woman, and as nearly as
can be determined his name is William A.
O'Conncrs, occupation and residence un
known. The woman now asserts that two
shots were fired into the room, one after
she ran down the stairwty to the cellar.
The third shot which she says was fired
was on the outside of the house. At the
time this shot was fired someone was heard
to shout: "I want you to get out of this."
Several reports, that cannot be verified,
are that a man was seen running west
along Tenth street after the third shot
was tired, holding his hand and apparently
in pain. lie evidently was the man who
was told to get out of the Bly woman's
house. This man, If he was O'C'onners,
will be brought forward today, when the
Bly woman and Danlelson will be given a
hearing. Officer Baldwin says he knows
wheie the man can be found.
Klka Klect Officers.
At the annual election of oflicfra of the
Omaha lodge. Benevolenr and Protective
Older of Klks, held last evening in its hull,
corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, the
following were elected: Kxalted ruler,
James R. Dewar: esteemed leading knight,
Willi; t T. Canada; esteemed loyal knight,
Dan J. Riley; esteemed lecturing knght.
John A. Klne; secretary, Frank A. Furny;
treasurer. Charles L. Saunders; tyler.
Frank I.. Hrown; truFtee. Andrew W.
Riley; representative to grand lodge. Ern
est t Page; alternate to grand lodge, Fiank
S. Flanlgan.
Collision on the noulevard.
Mrs. Annie Wilson, who lives at 3i:2ii Chl
cor.i street, while driving with a friend on
the Roulevnrd. met two men driving in a
biircy at Nineteenth and Rurdette streets,
and before she could direct her horse to
ne side her vehicle was struck by the
other buggv and upset, throwing both
women to the street. Mrs. Wilson was pain
fully bruised nbout the face and one of her
hands was Injured. The other woman was
not hurt. The Identity of the men was not
deti rmlned.
Say Plainly to Your Grocer
That you want LION COFFEE always, and he,
being a square man, will not try to Bell you any
thing else. You may not caro for our opinion, but
What About the United Judgment of Millions
of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE
for over a quarter of a century ?
Is there any atrongtr proof of merit, than the
. Confidence of the People
and ever Increasing popularity?
LION COFFEE Is carefully se
lected at the plantation, shipped
direct to our various factories,
where It Is skillfully roasted and
carefully packed In sealed pack
agesunlike loose coffee, which
Is exposed to germs, dust. In
sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches
you as pure and clean as when
it left the factory. Sold only in
1 lb. packages.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heiuls for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE OO., Toledo, Ohio,
yr3
EMPLOYES ROAST SPEAKER
Fan Some Sarcastic Eesolations Eegarding
Voting Him a Chair.
NOT IN LINE WITH STrtlCT ECONOMY
Outgrowth of Speaker's Action la
Refusing to Sanction Extra Time
Par and Other (alomrr
Perquisites to Kmplojes.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 31. (Special Telegram.)
At a meeting of employes of the house
tonight resolutions were adopted condemn
ing the action of the house In presenting
to Speaker House the speaker's chair, which
he has occupied this winter. An effort will
lie made tomorrow to have resolutions in
troduced In order to make them a part of
the house records. The resolutions follow;
Whereas, The Hon. Ororgo L. Rouse,
speaker ot the house of rcpresentai ives,
lias earnestly and consistently adhered to
the policy of economy throughout the pres
ent session, and,
W hereas. The house employes have been
taught the great principle of economy upon
so many occasions this winter, that It has
become second nature to said employes
to conserve the Interests and guard the
properties of this commonwealth, especially
on paydays, when their stipends were re
duced lelow the amounts allowed by the
house, and for reasons which the seaker
alone seems capable of understanding, and.
Whereas. The members of the house of
representatives have so far forgotten the
speaker's teachings as to present him with
the chair which he has so often occupied
while meditating upon some Intricate plan
to deprive the employes of their Just com
pensation, and,
Whereas, We would relieve the speaker's
tender conscience of the awful thought
that he has taken advantage of the error of
the house In presenting him with state
property in. defiance of the constitution ami
in defiance also of the wishes and Interests
of the taxpayers of Nebraska, all of whom
tire special wards of the speaker, and who
would be horror-stricken should any article
of state property attach itself to the speak
er's person when he departs for home;
therefore be it,
Resolved, by the house employes and
other true, loyal and consistent reformers.
That we will most strenuously uphold the
action of the speaker, who Indignantly de
clines to accept this unwarranted and Il
legal gift: and be it further
Resolved, That we hereby assert our con
demnation of the action of the house In Its
bare-faced attempt to lead the speaker
away from the path of virtue which he has
so often pointed out to others; and he It
further
Resolved. That Hon. A. Oalusha, secre
tary of the state and legal guardian of
slate properties, is hereby earnestly re
quested to keep a vigilant eye upon this
particular piece of furniture upon njl oc
casions when a train Is about to depart for
Grand Island, for fear pome evil disposed
person might seek to cbmpromlse the
speaker bv shipping said chair to his home
address, where it Is possible that It might
be overlooked and be Introduced into his
household, to the everlasting disgrace of
the head thereof; and be it further
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be mailed to the speaker and the secretary
of the state, and that they be printed In
at least one dally newspaper, in order that
the people of Nebraska may know that we
ore loyally supporting the speaker in the
economy program mapped out by him at
the commencement of this session; and be
It further
Resolved, That should the rpeaker In a
fit of mental aberration accept such chair,
and should the proper and lawful custodian
negligently allow It to depart from the
state house and perhaps Journey Into the
Interior of Hall county, the secretary of
this- meeting Is hereby instructed to In
augurate such legal procedure as will in
sure Its prompt return, the expense of
which proceedings he is authorized to de
fray out of the fund this night created for
that purpose.
JUDGE LOBINGIER'S NEW COURT
Festivities Attend the Openlnsr of the
' Conrt House and Installation
of Judne.
The Manila American (Manila, P. I.) of
February 21, publishes a two-column ac
count of the opening of the new provincial
court room at Tacloban, on February 1, at
which function Judge C. S. Lobingler, form
erly of Omaha, presided. The hall had
been tastefully decorated under the super
vision of a committee consisting of the
Abogados Romauldrz and Kelly, and the
walls were adorned with portraits of Wash
ington, Rizal, John Marshall and Arellano,
nil executed by a Tacloban artist. A ban
quet and numerous toasts and responses
were the features of the event, being both
In American and Spanish, b number of
prominent Filipinos participating. Judge
Lobingler, as toastmaster, then Introduced
General Allen us the lnaugurator of civil
government In the province of Leyte, of
which Tacloban is the capital.
Almost the entire week was devoted to
festivities of varied character and were
brought to a close on the evening of Febru
ary 4 with a reception given to Judge Lob
ingler by the bar of Leyte in honor of his
appointment ns Judge of the Twelfth dis
trict. The reception was held at the rooms
of the Club Cosmopollta, which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
It was at this reeeptii n that Judge Lob
ingler made his first public speech In the
Spanish language. The report of his ad
dress indicates that the genial Judge has
already become proficient in the. Spanish
tongue, and also that he has at the same
time won upon the esteem and regard of
the bar of that far away land.
FLAVOR OF THE BIG SALMON
Royal Chinook Is Not Appreciated In
Missouri Valley as on
the Const.
Frank H. Sanborn, representing the San-born-Cuttlng
company of Astoria, Ore., sal
mon packers, is at the Her Grand. He says
that tho outlook for the salmon industry
on tho Columbia river the coming season,
which opens April 15, Is considered excel
lent. In speaking of the salmon trade, ho
said It Is a fact peculiar to the trade, that
there is not much demand In this middle
country along tho Missouri tiver and
further south, for those brands of salmon
which contain the genuine royal Chinook
fish and which have the peculiar flavor
that so many desire and which has made
that kind of salmon so famous. Other
kinds of salmon cost about the same price,
but the flesh Is of a different color, being
red, while that of the royal chlnook is cf a
pink color.
"Those who are familiar with the different
qualities of tho salmon," said Mr. Sanborn,
"can distinguish the difference In a moment
and on the cost where, of course, very little
canned fish Is eold to the local trade, as
the consumer wants the fresh fish, they in
sist on the royal chlnook: and these samo
people when they are In tho eastern coun
try and are served with salmon other than
their favorite, note the difference.
"The leading event on the northwest
coast," continued Mr. Sanborn, "Is the ex
position to be held at Portland. A beauti
ful site hes been selected and the buildings
are nearlng completion, it will be a much
more pretentious exhibition than many may
think, and will not be a mere Imitation of
the great expositions held elsewhere, 1 ut
will have many unique and exceedingly at
tractive features."
I.nther I.rngue Meeting;,
VERMILLION, 8. D March 31.-(Spe-
clal.) Rev. C. K. Solberg of this city, pres
ident of the State Luther league, today
issued the official call for the eighth an
nual convention of the society, which will
be held In Howard on May 24, 25 and 26. All
delegates and others who plan to attend
the session are urged to notify Miss Carrie
Hegdah), Howard, S. D., In order that
proper arrangements can be made for tak
ing care of the city's guests. President
Solberg also requests that every Lutheran
young people's society in the state send Its
full quota of delegatea Jjhat the 1905 con
vention may prove the most enthusiastic
and best ever held in South Dakota.
Roosters Have tiooil Time.
The Roosters' club eif Omaha leidge No. I.
Independent Order of Odd Fellow turned
Itself into a good time last niglil. It also
turned a good dinner Into itself. The Idea
was to have un annual party and to get as
much fun out of It us p. ssilnc. There was
a trumpet call at 9 o'clock w hich announced
the arrival of the linn. Iinodle Van Kill
of Honolulu. He was escorted by a fin
uniformed bodyguard represe nting no petl i 1
or era and wearing beautiful aitlliiil
whiskers which looked as If they might
crock If snaked In warm water. There va
uitdlej cf I'jusuta aUtl to l liit enjoy
ment, and the tnrgu were furnished by
W. H. I,arkin. J. W. Io,iri. A. 1.. f.rgnsn,
(1. Striffler. ('. Q. Kastman. C. M. Rackley.
1' A. Edqult. Louis Helrnmd. Charles
Hinders. John Rarnett and P. M. Rack.
There was some music by piano and graph
nphotie and addresses bv President 8 R.
Ureenleaf. If. '. Harty, F. B. Rryant, Her
bert A. Whipple and Paat Grand Master
Charles A. Patterson. The Boosters had a
high time.
STANLEY FRANCIS GOES TO JAIL
Director of the Storey Cotton Com
pany Is Remanded for
Trial.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-On the tes
timony of two former employes of the de
funct Storey Cotton company Stanley Fran
cis, accused of being one of the promoters
and directors of the concern, was today
remanded for trial by United States Com
missioner Craig, with bail fixed at SaO.OOn.
The original charge against Francis was
using the malls for fraudulent purposes
and he was arrested nt the instigation of
the postal authorities. The two Important
witnesses against the accused man were
Miss Morgana Hope, stenographer, and
Miss Gertrude Sundhelm, a bookkeeper,
who gave testimony which the commis
sioner held to be sufficient to convince
him that the defendant was party to a con
spiracy to defraud.
James R. Clark, an expert accountant
employed by counsel for Senator Bradley
of Camden, receiver of the Storey com
pany, also testified concerning his examina
tion of the company's books. He based his
testimony on his examination of the cash
book, which, he snld, contained an entry
of fc.'no,301 as rerelpts from cotton Invest
ments which was the only Indication In
the book of any Investments by the com
pany. A statement of the concern's busi
ness showing assets of $700,000 was produced
by United States District Attorney Thomp
son and after examining It the witness
said there was nothing on the cash book
to show such assets. The book did show,
however, that the company had lost J1.17S,
417, but there was no indication that this
sum was lost in cotton transactions.
Miss Hope testified that Francis attended
many of tho meetings of the directors of
the company. Others who attended the
meetings,' she said, were Messrs. Storey,
Quinlan and Harper. The last named Is
Frank C. Marrlen, also known as "Judge"
Franklin Stone. Miss Hope said that Fran
cis wrote many, of the circulars sent out
by the company. Cross examined, Miss
Hope said other members of the company
had told her that Francis was the adver
tising manager, though Francis himself
had never so informed her. She said also
that she once received Instructions from
Francis as to what disposition to make
of a check that came through the malls.
Miss Sundhelm said that the defendant
was present at nearly all the directors'
meetings.
Hard Fall of Omaha Man.
FAIRFAX, S. D., March 81. (Special
Telegram.) J. B. Johnson, a carpenter
from Omaha, working on an elevator here,
dropped forty feet to the ground, piercing
two scaffolds in his fall and driving his
limbs into the earth. No bones were
broken, but It Is thought internal injuries
were sustained.
Dies from Overexertion.
PIERRE, S. D.. March 31. (Special.)
Herman Andlng, engineer on the railroad
ferryboat here, dropped dead, after lifting
on a heavy stove, while moving into a
new house, which he had Just completed.
The' remains will be taken to his old home,
Winona, Minn., for burial.
Seventh Ward Canons Falls.
Only abeut half a dozen voters gathered
111 tllA HUOumlilv mnm ,.f ta XT '.cm a .,,4 I A
apartment building last night to select from
me urn ui cnuuiuttieM one ior enoorsemene
for councilman from the Seventh ward.
Park Commissioner Gondon was the only
aspirant present. It was nnnounced that
another attempt to have a meeting for the
purposn would be made next Friday night
ne t,Y,f.tir-car.hl, T ... ... v.
... . ..p,,,,,, ,,,, , ti .euvvui ill mieeiM,
in connection with the meeting of the West
u.wnwonn improvement club.
W. A. Page Visiting- Here.
W. A. Page, formerly of Omaha is spend
ing a few days in the city. Mr. Page Is
manager of the Buenaventura and Reden
cion orange plantations at Rahla Horn
Cuba. He left the Island about a week
ago and says thut there have been more
Americans there this winter than ever
before. They are engaging In all lines of
business and the general understanding Is
that the majority of them are meeting
with good success.
Andersen's Kirthilny In Schools.
All of the public grade schools yesterday
observed the lOuth anniversary of Hans
Christum Andersen, livery school building
has t he flag hoisted over it In honor ot
tho great Danish fairy story teller. In
the rooms from thirty ininotes to an hour
was given up during the afternoon to pro
grams centered on the author. Essays
by the pupils were given and selected
readings from Andersen's books.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
NO. tKU-niRLB' APRON.
Sixes, 3 to It) Years.
For tho accommodation of readers of The
Bee these patterns which usually retail at
from ' to 50 cents each, will be furnished
nt the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
now kept at our office, so those who
wUn -iny pattern may get it either by call
Ing or inclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat
tern Derail... cut, list, Omaha."
The Three iflosi Powerful Nations
in the world and the wealthiest are the beer-drinking nations. Hence if object lessons
count for anything beer makes for success. Centuries of achievement in war and peace proves
most absolutely that "the firmented julct Of malt ind hops"is the Beverage of Conquerors.
BEER,
I
is a matchless barley brew of commanding superiority the very best beer the
world knows, because, it is brewed from the finest ingredients hops and malt by
the celebrated "Gund Process."
It possesses in a pre-eminent degree all those invigorating, life-sustaining and
well known tonic properties, that in all ages have built up strong men, and made
them healthy, wealthy, valiant, fertile and victorious. Furthermore, its elemen
tal purity never faileth. TRY IT AND SEE. 1 tit J.nN bU.tb bnttrV hti tu., L3 UOSie, Wis,
W. C. HEYDEN, Manager. Omaha Branch,
Phon: 2344. 205 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb.
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The close of the war in Manchuria will bring about a remarkable in
crease in our Exports to the Orient.
New Steamships for Asiatic Travel. The Great Northern steamers,
Minnesota and Dakota, are now in service between Puget Sound and Japan. China
and the Philippines over the short ocean route.
The Far Northwest has the iron and lumber of Michigan, the fruit of
Missouri, the hops of New York, the wool of Ohio, the wheat of Minnesota, the fish
eries of New England, the minerals of the Kockies all the occupations of the crowded
East. The development of the Northwest is furnishing an opening for all classes of
labor, the farmer, the commercial and professional man and the investor. The in
dustrial expansion of the East will be repeated in the Northwest and
Puget Sound country. '
Japan buys from abroad today exports valued at $7.00 per Japanese
inhabitant as compared with $1.00 a few years ago. If our exports to China amounted
to only $1.00 per Chinese inhabitant, we would sell them $400,000,000 worth of
merchandise annually. Japan and China are bound to become general consumers of
our Northwest foodstuffs and products this means a stability in the price of wheat
that alone insures an increasing value of lands throughout the Northwest.
Seek your fortunes in the Northwest; very low one-way colonist
and settlers' rates will be made into that region daily until May 15.
L. W, WAKELEY, General Passenger Agsnt, 1004 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
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PUBLIC LIBRARY AFFAIRS
BUI for Librettos and te Olrfn li
Directors for Parclis.e of
Lot (Settled.
The fact that grand opera hns Just been
pulled off In Omaha was echoed In the
meeting of the I'ublic Library honrd last
nlRht, where one of the Items in the Inci
dental account audited covered the pur
chase of extra copies of this libretto of
"Lucia" to supply the musical demand.
The meeting of the board was attended
by President Reed and Directors Rose
water, Rush, Deuel, Ilaller and Kennedy.
President Reed turned In the note for $1.5"j
which had been signed last year by the
directors Individually for use as part pay
ment In the purchase of the lot adjoining
the llbrnry on the south, the note having
been paid by warrant drawn on the city
treasury.
The librarian reported progress with the
training class and secured leave to continue
the instruction for three months more. A
number of matters with reference to Im
proving the building and yarcj were re
ferred to the executive committee with
power to act, and the question of rearrang
ing the reference room and Its enlargement
by the resetting of partitions was given
over to a special committee confuting of
the executive olflcirs. The bill audited
aggregated $1.W3.
mm wmt t sn isws g,
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1
lllwr Kale of Mrilran tattle.
KANSAS CITY. Marc h 111. Five thousand
head ut lialflneed Hereford and Mexican
steers, 1 and 8 years old. were sold today
bv John II. Pliinell, BRent of the T. O.
(Itlvemlde) ranch, stale of ('hlhiiahuu.
Mexico, to the Kmpire Slate Cattle com
pany, W. M Hlieafe ami J. I). Carr of South
Dakota, at $14 a road, one of the laig't
sales of the year. Tuu cattle will b lli'Pd
( tu v,rtt f. If.
Less Tlian One Fare
for Round Trip
APRIL 4TH AND 18TH
To many points in Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia.
M Orleans $22.85
For particulars call at Illinois Central
Office, 1402 Farnam St., or write
W. H. BRILL, 0. P, A III, Cent, R. R.,
OMAHA. NOR.
y -i n i .in " "ICT'""""'
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