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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY,"'. AY . 0, l0p: TELEPHOMs) M. 'BEE, Moor , Enmpt la alwaya mom emeaeloae tksa Silk, Lawn and Mohair Shirt Waist Suits. tNICIITS OF PYIIUAS MEET j Nebraska Orand Lodge Will Open Two Dij' Session This Morning. MANY DELEGATES ALREADY IN THE CITY Our first line of summer shirt waist suits are now in very M.ch important bhiu to com fine, tailor made effects. Plain black Lawn Shirt Waist, plaited waist, very full, new effects, new cut skirt price IfG.oO. Polka Dot Lawn Waist Suits very dainty" .-price $6.50. SEPARATE SKIRTS. New styles'ld white Gala tea wash ma terial, at 11.75 and $5.50. SEPARATE SKIRTS IN MOHAIR. .' Panama serge and other desirable sum aier fabric. Before the Delegates and Quite Little Entertainment Pro posed by Loral Lodge. Mora than 150 representatives of tha Pythian lodges of Nebraska are In the city to attend the two days' session, beginning SHIRT WAISTS. Choice, clean and crisp walata all tha high clan, standard manufacture' lines Linens, Lawn and Lingerie effects. SEPARATE COATS. New" Linen Coats, new silk coats. In today, of the irand loda-e of the Knlahta of handsome effects, at our usual low prices Pythias, domain of Nebraska. The Rath- for fine goods. I bone Sisters are also here to hold their I annual session. Headquarters for both orders have been established at the Millard hotel. The Knights of Pythias will begin their session at Myrtle hall at 8:30 thia morning, when Acting Mayor Zlmman will welcome V Kfl C A D..1T Jl fVi..... Cl.(.h rA rtmovte )li the delegates to the citv. Grand Chancellor , - & i i iniiuiiiv. . a i r LJIA1E.EUIU aim liviui ilS . i li w l tm I i I J. N. Klldow will respond on behalf of the lodge. At 10 o'clock the business of the day THOMP50NfiliLDEN&f'Q Federation of Labor tonight declared that hone of the men would appear to give testi mony, even If their refusal resulted In them being compelled to go to Jail. Wholesale) Grocers Alarmed. Wholesalers In Chicago, particularly In the grocery line, are losing thousands of dollar a day because of decrease in coun try business. Independent of the loss In city business the big Arms which supply country merchants have suffered a great falling off In country orders and have dis covered that trade-which generally comes to Chicago la being diverted to Other mar kets. The firms are able to keep nearly apace with the demands of country trade only because that demand la much lesa than ever before. CHURCH LABOR CONFERENCE MEET Episcopal Organisation la Session at Boston Report Good Progress. BOSTON, May 8. The third annual con ference of the church association for the advancement of the Interest of labor, an organisation allied with (he Episcopal church, was formally opened at the parish house of St. Paul's church here today. Relegates were present from various parts of 'the country. Since the last convention the national president. Right Rev. Frederick - Daniel TWO BOMBS FOUND AT LODZ will begin and the work of the committees will be mapped out. One thing In the regular order of business la the election of officers for the coming Polish Polio, Arr..t Men and Women Who J Q SJZ Hare Explosives. be chosen for the high position of grand chancellor. His claims to the honor have MUUtKAIt LlDC.nr.L3 IN I fit ItlnJUrU I T I other candidate has appeared. Following are the present officers of the. grand lodge: Orand chancellor, J. N. Klldow, Tork; Shlpofl's Program Carries In gplte of Strong; Speeches In XematTo Congress for Radical t Constitution. grand vice chancel or. ueora-e F. Hainev, lirufton; grand prelate. Julius W. Hulff, Norfolk: Brand keener nf records and seal Will H. Love, Lincoln; grand master of exenequer, jonn u. Wright, Lincoln; grana master at arms, Irvln Dech, Wahoo; grand Inner guard, C. S. Jessup, Nebraska City; Jtrand outer guard. O. L. Kramer. Ban- LODZ. Mav a. The notice today dlscov- I croft. The grand lodre trustees are Carl erert tvr, nnmha (n the house of a work- I Cramer, joiumDus w . o. ueyaa. rails erea two oomos in tne nouse oi a wor clty. w. E. Rosencrans. Elmwooci. The man on Lessno street. The workman, his supreme representative' are: Richard wife and child and four men. armed with O'Neill, Lincoln; W. W. Young, Stanton revolvers, were found on the premises and Trustees and representatives are to be were arrested. The bombs .were unusually large and fully charged with explosives of little force Last night a reception for the delegates was held by Nebraska lodge No. 1 at Myrtle hall Tnnlfftit hA m. h... nf 11 th. Pvthlan Z:;. ,u S" '.XL": of the city lll entertain the grand strength developed by M. Shlpoff, president ,.," t,n of the Moscow i.mstvo. at the Moscow ,oag8 ttl lne nau' temstvo congress, Is the cause of great satisfaction to the moderate liberals. He delivered a strong speech against the radi cal constitutional program, and although I twenty-four orators opposed him vigor- Huntington, bishop of central New York, ously when the question waa put to a has died, and the delegates were called to order by Rev. Thomas Sill of New York, national vice president. Reports of Secre tary Organiser Harrlette A, Keyer of New York and Treasurer H. B. Livingston stated that the organization waa gradually ex tending lta work to different parts of the oountry. Fifty bishops of the church have been made Vice presidents. test he captured eighty out of 132 delegates In the opposition camp. Representatives to Grand Lodge, Following Is a list of the renresentatlves: ivirx Bnarp, i-iDerty; u. 8. weetn, uretna; iv. ti. ogarty. Havelock: C. Kngstrom, Holdrege: J. P. Chapman, Aurora; O. W. Mirvey. Bancroft: W. J. Wilcox. McCook: ueorge r . zerzan, MUllgan; 8. 11. Dopn Table Rock: William t. Hewet. Davd City; C. H. Menck, Orand Inland: A. 1.. John Sheahnn. KlmhH.ll: I. W. Teeearden. Disturbance at Masle Hall. Weeping Water: O. B. McQUl, Albion; ST. PETERSBURG, May 8. (6 p. m.) William Cook, Hebron; Allen G. Fisher, There was a serious disturbance today at rr.ihtnn- it Smith win. mil. the opening of the music hall and summer H. H. Brown, Wood River; Peter John parden In the Molka quarter. During the "'. Hickman; William Haywood, Gothen- nprmrmanpA a man mnnntaii la hln Inn I . - ... . . - . . rg BerTrand; W. E. Buker, Lawrence; W. L. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Raral Carriers and. Postmasters Named by the Postom.ee Department. , (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 8.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Rural carriers .appointed: Iowa Buffalo Center, route 4; Joseph B. Collins, carrier; Jacob C. Wlble, substitute. Forest City, route 6; Grover B. Christ, carrier; Archibald J. Sharer, substitute. South Da kota, Castlewood, route 2: Frank II. Shanks, carrier; James A. Meadowa, sub stitute. , Rural routes ordered established June 15: Nebraska Orchard, Antelope county, route 2 population, 408; houses, 102. Iowa Ful ton, Jackson county, route 1; population, ' 140; houses, 106. Postmasters appointed: Iowa Westside, Crawford county, William L. Bpottswood, vice Bamuel C. Blackman, resigned. South Dakota Canning, Hughea county, Minnie V. Wilson, vice S. D. Havens, resigned; East Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, Wil liam W. Mills, vice Wiley V. Lowe, resigned. Hone better made-Nona better known Every shade, shape txn4 style for svny fsvee, figure or fanoy BEST DEALERS $3 In Atlanta, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. He was a member of the Illinois legislature In 1894-5 from the Thirty-second senatorial district. He Was prominent In business and an extensive land owner. He was mayor of Atlanta some years ago and held many minor official positions. NEBRASKA UNITED WORKMEN Grand Lodge Session at South Omaha Draws Delegates Early. CANDIDATES FOR OmCE ON THE GROUND Matter of Relations with Seymon Lodge Will Be I p for Dlacnsslon Among Other Important Bnalness Pending. PRESIDENT TALKS AT DENVER (Continued from First Page.) which rises the walls of the Royal gorge 2,700 feet to the top. At Mlnturn the train took on a helper engine. From that point the cllmb ranges from three and one-half to four feet to the hundred feet for tweny one mllee. One engine cannot pull even such a light train as the special, which is made up of the "Rocket," the "Denver," the private car of C. H. Schlake, vice pres ident of the Rio Grande, and a Union Pa cific buffet can The highest point Is the Continental Divide, from which the best view of Mount Massive and- the Collegian peakes Is had. From the divide there is a descent for 150 miles. DAVISON FORMJS ADOPTED Omaha Rate Clerk's System Pat Into Effect on Ran Pedro Ronte. T. C. Davison, rate clerk In the passen ger department of the Union Pacific, has returned from Chicago, where the Rata Clerks association revised the Circular on tourist rates to the coast. This Includes rates for all the year round and comprised 22S pages. Mf. Davison waa very much gratified to learn that tlje San Pedro line had adopted the Davison multiplex form of tlcketa now In use by the Union Pacific. Thia system Is extremely simple when once learned, and yet It offer 12,144 routea between Los An geles and Boaton. The San Pedro route has 180 forms of tickets, with a choice of 107,8ft rontea, to sell to the prospective traveler. This la twenty times more routes than any other line In the United States has to offer except the Union Pacific. Bolldlng Permits. The city has Issued Permits to K, Mieke for a 1 1.600 frame dwelling at KVirtv-eivhth and P4rce streets and to John Certano for a ii.ow irame. dwelling at Twenty-eighth and California street. , began scattering proclamations, causing a I Carney. Grafton: L. F. Folda. Howella cn nf o-rnt rnnrminn riurimr which 1 John w. Norton. Talmage: U. T. Kelly " ' rx ..... i T,.i... . t i r !)..... i T . . j . 1 ....... . t , ... , I x in i ii v ir , x. 1 1. inLftri, guuiaia, Junius eople began to sing revolutionary songs, svlvanus. Elkhoin: J. W. Puckett. Geneva: hlle others tried to prevent them from so J. g. Robinson, Peru; J. E. Hadley, Cedar lolng. A free fight was almost in progress Bluffs; G. B. Jewitt. Beaver C ity, H. H. .k.n ik. nii . ,k- Cummins, Seward; J. R. Stlne, Henry .vhen the police were summoned, drove the Hoffman. L. A. Merrlam. Rov A. Dodite. audience out of the place and closed the W. T. Denny, John W. Malone, Will C. xarden 'I Matthews, Omaha; J. G. Tlnney, Pllger; W I T . 1 XI-.. I 1 Mil . T . . 1 I . . '1 - I , 1,1. Bessarablaas In Revolt. Louis Berka. Omaha: E. J. Farr. BlaJr: TIRASPOL, Russia, May 8. A general I J. D. Houstln, Nebraska City: J. A. revolutionary movement has occurred oo"'. "'enaL "f"1",,, Maj;?' riA"nIJan?,; among the peasants of the province of Long." Auburn; Samuel Hall, ' Bennet'; j! uessaraDta. They have 'attacked and w. Moist, York; m. m. woover, Jiearney; mrned several estates. The valuable es- g- V. CUrk Clay Center; George U Barr, ate of Prince Abamelek is among those tlam'. H. P. Stlrie. Lincoln: Edward 3. destroyed. Howorth, Tecumseh; J. C. Yutzy, Falls Officer Flee, from Hob. .Z,.7ur,nr, VW' A'R" "T NOVOROSSIYSK, Caucasia, May 8. A Fred Bonnenshln'e. West Po'lnt: Geome drunken Cossack lieutenant named Glesky, Waters. Broken Bow; O. L. Nelberg, Hum while patrolling the streets here yesterday mpfcP,u,SBfeB"'C?yn;' W1. 6! " Lynn.. S at the head of his troops, drew a revolver r. Kenner, . Hastings: Bernard McNeny, Red Cloud; John K. Barrett, Sterling; ,T, Fremont; H. W. Young, Bu- and fired at random, wounding a woman. i . ,m - ... m ... i m. Matnews. w y wrmunn surroumreu iu. R Tweedy. Cortland: A. E, omcer, who fled to the barracks for pro-I Scott. Harrlsburph; W. W. Lechty, Carle tectlon. The populace la greatly excited. I ton; J. Edward Parsell, Alvo; E. C. Cross, New Move of Revolatlonlste. I Pender: G. C. Annew. Central City: George MOSCOW, May g.-A propaganda nimlng Jl,.whJ,te'rPet..uI: St"X.Tl?ulwe,S,.Sir todeprlvethegovernmentofltsmosteffect- G.no.. j. H. Decker. Gallaway; W. E. lve weapon for fighting disorder is being I Harvey, Newman Grove; T. J. Ulrlch, preached by the Moscow committee of the ' i',' "rSrytuv?S fwmJi, v.T revolutionists, which are circulating among 'paraiso; C. A. Rinehart, Dlller; P. F. Dod the peasanta thousands of copies of proola- son, Wllber; J. N. Haines, Silver Creek; matlons calling upon them to exact oath. ft. !f f'"L"- fJT.mnhrev: w! from their son on entering the army never c. Wullbrandt; Exeter; W. L. Devine, to raise their hands against peasants or Coiad; Q. E. Walters, Petersburgh; O. workmen. The proclamation says: Sr,',Ve"- PJ. ii a.." b,"-.; If ordered to auell riot let them not direct (V P tjinam.' Rlnomfleld: ' J. L. Probst! their rifles against their Innocent brothers I Cedar Rapids; A. E. Suygg, Wausa: John but against the officers, who would make I T Marriott, Wakefield; J. W. Wilson, them accursed fratrlcidea, I fjtromsburg; M. V. Nlcholsen, Valentine; The proclamation attack. he war and at- C. L. Meta, Laurel; James L. Grant, Madl- tributes Russian defeats to peculation, by ft".jneloj ,P7WoT iZulivlllfrX."" Riauu uurcb taiiu sviioiaii auu uigoo viia i TilliTifl.il, Hooper jonn v. rearann, roncaj peasants to rise and take their right. BRITONS TARE HAND I George Lyon, jr.. Nelson; J. H. Evai Creston: H. 8. Pedler, Nellgh; W. I. All. F. W. Bhonka, Schuyler; W. G. Odenda (Continued from First Page.) W. C. Bartlett, Elmwood; P. H. Graves, Shelton; William A. Cole,. Bloomlngton; M. C. Brown, Du Bols; N. C. Pederson, Weston; C. L. Freeman, Crawford; A. H. Norwood, Oakdale; H. E. Gapen, Sidney; B. B. Hendricks, Wahoo; A. Tays, Lewts ton; William H. Krebs. Max: W. 8. Bord ner, Stanton: George Grant, DeWltt; J. H. I atrnn Kaele: J. M. Curtis. Fort Calhoun; ri. IiVtlNBi en, . hi. Loup City; O. O. Gelrt, Ravenna; Clark erkins, Bt. raui; r rann nurrn, r unn iun; W. Butts, Norm -iatte; r.. acum, W .MMM. ri , . . at a i government has unremittingly seen to execution Russians Watch Land Movement., Arm s" r r v j"s If. si "' r""""". J ''"'"T"1," Crete L GeJrge Wauser, Ulysses; E. C. Van once more directed to Manchuria, the I Horn Lexington; J. R. Swain, Greely: c. news from the front Indicating that Field W. Way, franklin; is. l i-neips, oprin Marshal Oyama la pressing General Line- I view. . .,.h-. .rtJ.n ..It .i 1 Rathbone Sister.' Session the railroad, with considerable force, as The grand lodge stsslon of the Rathbone if hnut n iruii. . nfrn.i. Sisters, auxiliary to the Knights of Py movement.' The Russians are offering tnias, win Degin ai u llBht rcMlxlunce nrt are fallin. h.k nn noon. Tne cniei DUHines. io oe uim.u oi their first line of defense.. The Russian 18 lne elecllun ul BvnnoA nni. rrvp n fron f hr,.. inn the present grand chief, will not be a can- miles extending from sinatraentsu on the re-election. There are ten rep- GRAND iblanu, V .-(Bpeclal front'unde veaferda?. cbTte ... the Ru. re.entatives In attendance at thia session, Tecgr.m.)-Durlng hi. brief stay of five if?"' .V "t'rd?B t!' th' R"'- th,e. of whom are from Omaha. The offl- ! minute, in this city tomorrow night Presl- ian cavalry on Ji.I . uruve PICI Ul.l -v.,.. . H.nt Snnuvplt hn nrnnilaed Vn irMl the people here. It will be the president's third -laf an A oilHr.li at 4hlS nnlnt InHd.n t a I w.. t i ini fl-rnnn nroiecior oi ine lemoit). iiierv i - - - VIUIIBI1U i b, i " . are two candidates ror tne omce or grau i PERIL IN THfi HAND-SHAKE. Not loaf ago Dr. T. N. kirsch, ef Chicago, said: "The inoet delicate perfame upon the bands is not a sira of freedom from germ, and the most refined are not free front dis ease ef lungs or throat, anil the germs art rapidly spread by touching the kand that baa handled the handkerchief of one afflict ed with a cold, catarrh or consumption. The breath one inhales from the lungs of another my contain germs of dinette." Yon will not only be able to resist the germs of consumption, but many thousands of cases have been known where persons who were suffering from incipient phthisis, or the early stage of consumption were absolutely cured by Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis covery. It maintains a person's nutrition by eoabUag bint to eat, retain, digest and assimilate nod. It overcome the gastric irritability end symptoms of indigestkro, and thus the person it saved from those symptoms of fever, night sweats, headache, etc., which are so common. Aa alterative extract like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made of roots and herbs, without the ase of alcohol, will assist the stomach iu assimilating or taking p from the food, such elemeuta a arc required fur the bloody will assist the liver in throwing off the poisons in the system. Do not permit some designing druggist to insult your intelligence by offering you remedy which be claims is "just at good beceute- ha made it up himself, or tea chances to oee you will get a medicine made up largely of alcohol, which will enly weeken the system. Dr-' Pierce's Colden Medical Discovery la btartly ncammanded by every person who fas ever UMd it and it has stood the test of thirty-eight yesrs of approval from people all ever the United States. Pb. Dr. Pierce'f Common 3oe Medical Adviser is sent V on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing tMv. Send tl eec-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, ot JJ Hampa for the cloth bound volume. , Adire-e Dr. X. V. Puree, SunVlo, N. Y. . DeV IHatee'e JHUeat core biliousness. TOO LATE TO CHANGE SCHEDULE Secretary Loeb Says President Re grets He Cannot Tarry Here. - HowaroK ri. Baldrige, chairman of the committee appointed to receive President Roosevelt In Omaha on his way back to Washington, hae recoived a telegram from Secretary Loeb stating that the president regrets very much that it Is too late to change the schedule so that a stop can be made In Omaha at the Invitation of the Commercial club. Assurance Is given that the president would like to stop here and submit himself to a reception If it could possibly be arranged. Mr. Baldrige has not yet decided whether a delegation will pay its respect, to the president at the Union station during the ten minutes the special train slops here or not. It all depends upon whether the president will be too tired to enjoy the incident. President Roosevelt and Ms party will leave Denver over the Union Pacific at 7 o'clock this morning and will reach this city at 10:41, maKlng a ten minutes' atop and leave at 10:30 over the North western. General Manager Mohler ot the Union Paciilo la In Denver hooking after all ar rangements personally and will Journey east aa far as Omaha with the president. Engine No. 107, in charge of Engineer AuBtln, will have the honor of pulling the presidential train from North Platte to Grand Island, when engine No. 104, with John Glynn at the throttle, will be hitched in front for the fun to this city: Tom Cahlll, for the lait twenty-three years a oonductor on the Union Pacific, will be the conductor in charge' from North Platte to Omaha. His ' brakemen will be J. F. Hurst and F. W. Allen. George Smith, traveling engineer of the Union Pacific, will ride the engine on the trip. On the Journey across the state a pilot train will be run about Ave minutes ahead of the special. This train will consist of a coach and the private cars of Superin tendent Ware and Superintendent Park. Engine No. 1, with William Hollenbeck driving. John Mullck will be the conductor. Edson Rich, attorney for tha Union Pa cific, will go to North Platte to meet the presidential party. Late Monday afternoon George F. West of the Northwestern received a telegram from the Northwestern people at Boone, la., saying: Roosevelt train consisting of private oar No. 400, combination, baggage and library car and president's three car. leave Omaha, 10:60 p. in., May 9. Train will have rignt of track over all trains run on schedule. Passenger trains clear them thirty minutes and freight, one hour. Flagman on every street and highway crossing Omaha to Chicago. Pilot engine ' with trainmaster and road foreman run ahead of special, clearing them fifteen minutes and all witches examined before approach of train at all stations and track patrolled ahead of train. No train allowed within two tele graph block, ahead or behind special train. Conductor W. B." Parkih, Brakeman J. L. Shull and Rome McKinnon, Engineer J. Frampton, on special train; Engineer L, Shull on pilot train. (. Speech at dread Island GRAND ISLAND, Neb, May 8. (Special Scarcely over 100 delegate, to the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, to be held In South Omaha this week arrived ye.terday. Drill team, from the two big lodges here were waiting on train, at depot, to escort delegates to the heatdqusrter. at Twenty-fifth and M streets. There was little escorting to be done yesterday, a. most of the delegate, who arrived made their way to the head quarter without the aid of an escort. To day, however, a big crowd I. expected and the uniformed team, will most likely be kept on the Jump looking after the visitors. The workmen reception committee wa. on hand from early morning until late last night, seeing that all visitor, were ac corded a hearty welcome end shown to ac ceptable apartments. During the afternoon there was cfulte a gathering about the temple, and some of the delegate, met at the lobby In the city hall building and talked over matter, that will come up In the convention. The lighting arrangements for the streets and temple were completed yester day, and the lights were given a test dur ing the afternoon. Some of the officers of the lodges here think that the number of delegates will not reach the total expected, as It appears quite a number of delegates carry proxies. Each Workman lodge la entitled to one delegate for each seventy-five member., and with the membership In the state, there ought to bo about 700 delegate. In attendance, Some of the delegate, arrly. Ing late last night carried proxies, and It may be that there will be plenty of room In the auditorium of the Workman temple to aeat ail of the delegatea and possibly a few visiting members. Candidates Get Busy, Candidates for all of the grand offices were on hand yesterday and considerable lobbying was being done. The slim attend ance of delegates, however, prevented much effective work being done. No date has been set for the election of grand of ficer., but the presumption is that when the convention gets down to working order that this will be attended to. When the convention Is called to order today by Grand Master Workman Jaskalek. the first thing will be the report of the committee on credentials. Then will follow the report, of the grand officer, for the two years since the last state convention. ThI. evening the South Omaha Commercial Club will entertain the delegate, at the Ex change building. Cigars will be provided la abundance and light refreshments will be served. It Is the Intention of the Commercial club to provide a band to escort the delegatea from the temple to the Exchange building. Dr. W. J. McCrann, president of the Com mercial club, is to preside at this smoker. Mayor Koutsky, W. S. Robinson, Jacob Jas kalek, J. H. VanDusen, Bruce McCulloch, Carl Relter and Frank Dunlop are on the list of speakers. No plans for a parade or an exhibition of the work of drill teams Is on the program and no arrangement, have been made for anything of the kind. The session of the grand lodge Is supposed to be devoted en tirely to business without any- display of aiw gina. . . ( " Nebraska May Cut Loose. It has gone out that one of the features of the convention will be the question of cutting loose from the supreme lodge. This question has been raised on account of the tax of about $80,000 a year levied on the Nebraska lodges to pay death Indemnities to eastern lodges. Some of the member, favor doing away with any outside Juris diction and placing the fund, now sent to the supreme lodge to the credit of the Nebraska lodges. Other delegates now here suggest that It would be proper to cut down the supreme lodge per capita tax of 2 to a less amount. "With a Jurisdiction of our own," said a delegate last night, "we could keep up the $2 tax and send 11 to the supreme lodge and keep 1 for a reserve fund for our Nebraska lodges. The idea of cutting off the supreme lodge entirely is not at all to the liking of some of the delegates." All of the delegates have been provided with unique badges, and these the delegatea will wear during the convention. While there is quite a contest for the offices it looked last night as If Jacob Jas kalek would be elected grand master work man, although O. J. Van Dyke Is a candi date. The contest for this office will center on the stand these two candidates take In regard to severing connection with the supreme lodge. From talk last night it looked as it Marc G, Perkins of Columbus will have easy sailing for the office of grand receiver. F, E. Way of Wahoo Is a candi date for, grand medical examiner and there seemed to be no opposition to his election. South Omaha cltlxens are doing all they Can to make the delegates feel at home and so far the delegates appear to- be pleased with the cordial reception accorded them. adverse possession. Wendt has fenced the rlace In and Wentel claims It obstructs he entrance to his home. "This Is a fl.ht between two Germans," said Councilman Back. "I don't want to settle It. Thwe are others In the vicinity using street space," The Icgnl deportment was ordered to draw up resolutions terminating the lease and evicting the tenants. HOTEL CLERKSDINE BROTHER O. K. Carney Riven a, Pleasant Send off for His Start to Colorado. At the Henshaw hotel Monday evening the Omaha Hotel Clerks' association ten dered a farewell banquet to O. E. Carney, until recently chief clerk at the Millard hotel, and who leaves Tuesday afternoon for Denver, Colorado, where he goes In the hopes of regaining his falling health, which has been greatly Impaired recently, owing to lils close application to duty for the last few yeara. Mr. Carney has been engaged In the hotel business In Omaha for a number of years, and hi. friends of the association planned the farewell banquet, which wa. held Imme diately after the regular meeting of ihe association, purely for social purpose, and to bid their associate bon voyage down the atream of his new location. In token of the esteem and friendship In which Mr. Carney 1. held by his friend, here, the member, of the association pre sented him with a handsome leather travel ing bag, which he received with a few words of thanks and gratitude. Speeches befitting the occasion were made by the following members of the associa tion: William Anderson, chief clerk of tha Her Grand and president of the association; A. K. Scott of the Merchants; J. H. Keenan of tho Henshaw and Chief Clerk Park of the Grand hotel. Council Bluffs. MANY TO GO ON EXCURSION Business Men Manifest Mneh Interest in Coming; Tonr of Com mercial Club. There Is a hearty respohse to the request of the Commercial club for the Omaha business men who Intend going on the trade excursion late this month to send In the names of the representatives at once, and the names are coming In fast. It Is ex pected about 100 men will tAke advantage of the excursion, and arrangements have been made for four coaches, two tourist and two Pullman cars. Five thousand booklets will be printed, similar to those used Inst year, and they will contain, among other things, the names of the excursionists and the firms they represent. These will be dis tributed In the towns along the route. Omaha Clothing Gompany 1316 FARNAM STREET Dcst Market in Omaha to do your trading. Cloth ing for yourself, and your wife. Dig Values in all lines at all times. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lonthwfit Chapel is Transformed Into an Independent Honse of Worship, Rev. J. E. Spencer, Pastor. The church hereofore known as the Southwest Presbyterian Mission chapel at Twentieth and Leavenworth streets will be known hereafter as the Third Presbyterian church of Omaha. Tho change in name went Into effect Sunday, with Rev. John E. Spencer as pastor. Rev. Mr. Spencer has been the officiating minister at the chapel for a year, while attending the Theological sem inary In this city, and as one of the recent graduates of the seminary now becomes a full-fledged pastor and as such was for mally Installed Into hi. new pastorate. Credit to All i $M Shirts This Week 50c Ycu Are Invited to Open an Account with Us This Suit in 10 different shades $7.50. Omaha Clothing Company. 1316 FARNAM STREET will be large. Conditions are most favor able for bcots and beans. Secretary liny on Xfw Treatment. BAD NAUHEIM, Muy 8. Secretury Hay has finished the first portion of the cure and Is now taking the higher grade of baths. He drives, walks and goes to the concerts on the Kur terrace dally. Prof. Groedcl says Mr. Hay's condition is satisfactory. In the Bankruptcy Court. f The following persons were given their final discharges in voluntary bankruptcy, by order of Judge Munper in the United States district court, Monday morning: Benjamin T Baker. Coleridge; William J. Browne, Omaha; Henry E. Koch, Hartlng ton; Isaac B. Robinson, Lincoln. But one petition in bankruptcy was filed In the United States district court, that of Samuel Sehagcr. a farmer of Hartlngton. His liabilities are scheduled at I3,6iti.86. and his assets at fSltl. It la a voluntary application in bankruptcy. California Crop Conditions Good. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 The call says today that reports from all sections of California tells of splendid crop conditions. The grain yield will be large and from present Indications, the fruit season will show an Improvement over last year. Prunes, ralsrrs ana cherries win De nar viwted In lighter qunntltles than last sea son, but otherwise the yield is promising. The output pf grapes In the bay countries Fleishman Stays In Xnvy. NORFOLK, Va., May 8. The parents of young Leo Flelsrhman, who, nfter a small fortune had been spent In an effort to locale him, was founa enllHted aa a uiival appren tice here, have decided not to take him out of the navy. They say they have been In formed that wan application to nis studies the lad will have an opportunity to enter Annapolis Naval academy, as he likes the navy they will leave him to study, with Annapolis In view. Japanese mounted outpoeta. cer" to be clecea are Ta"a fmer- rB"" General Llnevitch's headquarters are ; at aenior, grana ju.i.ur. Br. .... .. and grand protector ot tne lempia. ineio The Foreign office authorises the follow Ing statement: ...... France has not transmitted to Russia new Japanese protest against the violation of French neutrality. Report on Rnssinn Invalids.' GUN SHU PASB, Manchuria. May l.-ln view of the exaggerated reports of sick ness In the Russian armies published abroad the Associated Press I. authorized to gtve the following figures furnished from headquarters of tha number of sick In ths entire region ' from Baikal east to ' Vladi vostok; ' ' " In hospitals: Wounded, 769 officers and 14.904 soldiers; Sick. 46 officer, and 772 sol diers. . . . - . In hospitals for convalescents: Wounded, &; sick, 331. Last week sixty-five sick patients died and forty-two were discharged.' Convalescents. 437 wounded, 600 sick.' Among the sick are the following- oases: Contagious dysentery, ; typhus. ; grip, 04: fever, S3; scurvy, Tl; smallpox, 30; cata lepsy. Id; diarrhoea, 44ft; anthrax - V; un specified. ia. JAPAN MERCHANTS MAY RETALIATE Member of Chamber of Commerce Ingsjests Boycott on Franco. .TOKIO. May I -A member of the Cham ber ot Commerce of this city has written' to that organisation aufgesttng organised commercial retaliation" on France on ae oount of the hospitality ihown by It to the I second Russian Paclflo squadron. , i ne writer proposes inai iim cnamoera oi commerce throughout the empire tct Jointly In boycotting the goods ot French merchante. It Is possible that the Cham ber of Commerce here will decline to con. alder the question. . - Rnaslan PrlMevs Win. BY. PETERSBURG, Hay I.-Tbe printer. who struck Sunday. April 3, bare won a victory In their demand for the observance of Sundays and boUdaya by abstention front work, only the Novoe Vremya appearing this) morning. - . ....... chief, Mrs. Sarah Dlmmlck of Fremont and Mrs. Rose Tlvy of Silver Creeki It seems to be certain that Mrs. Dlmmlck will be elected. The election will be held on Wednesday. A fact of special Interest In this sesBlon of tho grand lodge la that It will mark a new era of progress of the Rathbone Sis ters. Heretofore there have been two sis terhoods auxiliary to the Knights of Py thias, namely, the Pythian Sinters and the Rathbone Sisters. At the sexslon of the supreme lodge held In Louisville, Ky., In 1904, formal recognition was given to the Rathbone Sisters, and this practically In volves a declination of recognition ot the Pythian Sisters aa the- auxiliary of the Knight ot Pythias. This, It Is said, will probably result In the winding 'up of the affairs of the Pythian sisterhood and In ft. amalgamation with the Rathbone sis terhood, and thus terminate a division or Interest that has affected the progress of both. ' The sisterhood at large has a total membership ot about 70.000. - DEATH RECORD. Edoardo Rnblnl. NEW TORK, May I Edoardo Rublnl Swlnfln Jervis, better known at Edoardo Rublnl, once a distinguished singer and teacher of vocal music, is dead here, aged 83 yeara. Born at Rome, he studied under old masters more than halt a century ago and was successively first tenor at the Italian opera, St. Petersburg; first temr and musical director at the Grand opera. Paris, and principal' professor of singing at ths London academy. The British royal princeases were bis pupils In singing for several years. Among tils pupils were Volplnl, Scalchl, Paulinl Lucca. Marlraon, Cotognl, Joseph Msaa and Campanlnl. W. Dan ham. BLOOMINOTON. III.. May (.-Hon. W. S. Punham, aged 7a, died today at his home to the visit, he will be presented with a fine bouquet by the business men, the presentation being made by Miss Anna Garmire and her classmates of the high school graduating class.. Job for Legal Department. Judgo Ben S. Baker appeared before the council committee Monday afternoon to present the case of August Wenxol, who wants tne cottage. Darn, cnicaen noune ana outbuilding: of Peter Wendt moved from the middle of Walnut street between Second and Third streets. Mr. Wendt has occupied the street for ten years or more, but last January the city induced him to make a Iamsr, terminable at the city's pleusure, thus preventing him from making the claim of A Summer Resort Just two weeks off Try to do it all the first day Get up at eleven the next morning Fjcel like the old scratch Dark brown taste and all that sort of thing Brace up with a bottle of Red Raven The ideal aperient water and headeaser for folk who try to live twenty-eight hours out of the twenty-four for sal tvsrywhere TLbc tribune ; : ; T7 . CHKAOO, FKBHUARI , 1906. WIDER, LONGER, KGHEtTEiTHS. Ascertain railroarut'put out aa advertisement that ought to proya. a gold mine to its coffers. It says that the berths in its sleeping cars are "wider, longer and higher than the berths in similar cars ol other linesEverybody of medium height and over who reads that advertisement will be apt roniie this bctweerHere CtyindTherevii! two points which, as is well known, the road with' the big berths connects. For what Stronger inducement could be olTered to the unhappy night traveler thaa "wider, longer and higher" berths? (BAicaqoy Alilivaiikee & St ?aulR.ailL way J&irtaAa I GAfcnrtn lo ot-J J particular linerigjoingl-''" Jthe I I ; 1 Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago, every day. Inquiries for rates, routes and train service to any point East gladly fur nished by return mail. F. A. Nash, General Western Agent, 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha. 1 1 1 sWiMSLGtTS mmm syrup i hiu been need by Millions of Mothers for their f omiareu wane lmuajnR ror orer ruty xears. It soothas the ohlld, kaftans tha guma, allnri i all pain, earns wind oulla, and is the beat i iemely for dlarrhraa. TWKNTY-(VB CENTS A BOTTLE. AMUSEMENTS, TOXIGHT AT SllO CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Augustus Thomas Best comedy THE OTHER GIRL Friday and Saturday Saturday Matinee Charles tronman i-resents JOHN DREW In "THE DIKE OP KILLICRAKKIE." AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, MAY 16 m atimpp a ' r rvriNir: MADAME GADSKI and tho Pittsburg; Orchestra Assisted by Omaha Festival Chorus. Iteservod seats go on sale Friday, May 12, at 0 o'clock at the Auditorium. Prices, Matinee, &(c and 75c; Evening fl.UO and $1.50. Mall orders will bo carefully reserved In order received. Address, J. M. UILLAN, Manager Auditorium. CRllOHTOHv. 4V v C LAST WEEK OP THE SEASON. Every Night Matinees Thurs. and Sat. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Okahe Japanese Troupe, Oeorge C. Boni face and Bertha Waltzinger & Co., Foster & Foster, Frederick Hurd, Xrierese Dor geval. Ferry, Kherns & Cole and tne Klnodrome. PRICES 10c, 25c, 60c. Bis; Amateur show Saturday Klgbt, May 13. KRUG THEATER Trices 16c, toe. 50c, 75c. TONIGHT, 8:16 The Great Melodramalla Success Ths Motnshiner's Daughter Thur., "James Boys In Missouri." Bat., Opening of the Caldwell Stock Co. In "The Glided Fool." Prices, 10c, 15c, 26c. BASE BALL Vinton Street Park OMAHA vs. DES MOINES May 8, 0, 10, II Ga.mes CaJled, 3:45 Ladies' Day, Thursday, May II Alamlto Dairy farm Milk in Bottles tit GAe CALUMET )
