TIIE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: WEDNESDAY JUNE 7, 1905.
TELEPHONE, tH.
BEE, JUN , IK.
"Opportunity cnmp.
ooner or Inter to, all
who work aud
New Cream Wool
Dress Goods
Fashions every weave. Just how fine a collection we are show-
. . . . ...
ing can De realized only by seeing our superb showing.
rtoi ior years nan mere been such s
demand for Cream Wool Drops floods as
there, I at the present time. We have
gathered only the choicest styles that hold
Fashion's favor, r.d they are many. We
can merely hint of styles and price. . Sam
ples will be mailed to our out of town cus
tomers on application.
CREAM BILK AND WOOL CREPE DE
PARIS They are inore exquisite In texture
and . finish than ever before. Paris favors
these beautiful soft clinging fabrics, they
are erjual In appearance to any all silk
materlal-$l.or, $1.25 and 11.50 a yard.
CREAM SILK. AND WOOL POINT1LLA
Exquisite plain and crepe finished fabric,
with here and there a tiny bMc plnhead dot
peeping through the surface. Dm pes per
fectjy$1.25 and 11.60 a yard.
CREAM SILK AND WOOL EOLIENNE
Hdndnome rich silk luster light weight,
a very dressy fabric $1.00 and 11.25 a yard.
CREAM PRINCESS CREPE-We can
not imagine anything more beautiful at
the price, ras much the appearance of
crepe de chine. Special price 75c a yard.
CREAM MOHAIR BR1LLIANTINES
AND SICILIANS A fabric that la almost
Impossible to tell from silk, beautiful silk
luster, launders perfectly 60c, "5c, , 11.90,
$1.2.-,. $1 So and $2.00 a yard.
CREAM NCNNS VEILING AND BA
TISTE Light weight, beautiful soft chif
fon finish, an Ideal fabric for the new sum
mer gown 50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN CREAM
SICILIAN WEDNESDAY MORNING 50
ln. wide, beautiful luster. Never sold for
less than $1.00 on account of the extra
wide width and fine silk finish, this Is one
of the finest values we have ever offered
at this price. Wednesday's special price
69c a yard
THURSDAY MORNING Great sale of
silk suits and linen suits. See Wednesday
papers.
Y. M. C A. Building, Owner Sixteenth and Douglas Strett
the Phoenix foundry there.- Fifty bombs
were seized besldos many revolvers, dag
gers and other arms. A number of persons
were arrested. The prisoners fought des
perately before they surrendered.
- Zrmttvo onirreaa TMeeta.
MOSCOW, June 6. In spire of the official
prohibition the all Russian zemstvd con
gress assembled here today, but the dele
gates met In private houses.
Thi congress, the delegates to which in
clude t ho.. mayors of twenty-five Important
cities, sat during the entire day. The
speakers were unanimous In declaring that
the nation tnuHt. decldo . the question of
peace or war and that the state must be re
constructed. About 280 delegates from various semstvos
and 'municipalities, Including' the mayors of
twenty-five of the large cities, arrived in
Moscow yesterday to attend the congress.
It Is proposed to Introduce resolutions call
ing for the Immediate cessation of hostlll
'tles. The order prohibiting the meeting ar
rived at Moscow only late last night and
aroused the greatest Indignation and resent
ment. .
ST. PETERSBURG, June 7.-2:25 a. m.
Telegraphic and telephonic communication
with Moscow has teen severed and the re
port of the' evening session of the all Rus
sian semstvo congress had pot been re
ceived up to midnight. A rumor Is current
In St. Petersburg that the meeting was
broken up by police and military, but this
has .not been confirmed. Dispatches to the
Associated Press from Moscow show that
the authorities, did not Interfere with the
morning and afternoon sessions.
PRINCE TAKES BRIDE
(Continued from First Page.)
were walking with the crown princess at
the same time, two on either side.
This function came to a close after 8
o'clock, the wedding party having lasted
more, than four hours.
Honeymoon In Hantlnar Lodge.
After the conclusion of the dance, the
crown prince and the crown princess In an
open carriage drove to the Stettin station,
where a special train was awaiting them.
Attached to the train was the crown
prince's private car, which has Just been
made for him, and which will be used In
all his future travels.
The emperor, with all the younger
princes, awaited the couple at the station
to say farewell.
The bridal pair have gone to Hubertuss
tock, a hunting lodge In a large forest near
Eberswalda, Prussia. This Is a simple sort
of house in the woods, where It Is the
emperor's custom to go deer stalking.
African Germans Have Ne News.
8WAKOPMUND, German Southwest Af
rica, June 6. Nothing has been heard here
of the report circulated by a London news
agency yesterday of the capture of Warm
bad, In the southern part of this colony, by
Insurgent nutlves.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
- (Continued from First Page.)
male to. be picketed in the streets without
special permit from the mayor and' council
and Jiulil'jrlxlng the chief of police to sell
at auction unclaimed property taken from
prisoners, the money to g to the police
relief .fund, were passed.
'City's Cash Accoant.
Comptroller Lobeck submitted the follow
ing statement of cash checked in hands of
the city treasure: . ..
Cash In drawer $ 11,077.23
Checksvfor deposit 11,816.13
. . .BALANCES IN BANKS.
City funds.
Commercial Nat. bank.. $86,712.79
First National bank 80,232,'JO
Merchants Nat. bank.... 85.866.27
Nebraska Nat. bank 69.40MS
Omaha National bank.... 86.973.58
Union National bank.... 70.817.23
U. S. National bank 82.476.25
Kountie Bros., N. Y 2o.831.73 691.317.21
School funds.
Commercial Nat. bank..$ 711.66
ITli-at NlBllnnal lianlr 9 Uk9 iik
Merchants Nat. bank.... 3.086.56
Omaha National bank... 2,625.96
U. S. National bank 8,15.65
Kountze Bros.. N. Y 24.75 13,414.88
POLICE RELIEF FUND.
Merchants Nat. bank.... 2. 160.00
Union National bank l.k'3.76 3,453.76
SPECIAL FUND.
Nebraska Nat. bank 2.0UO.0O 2,000.00
.Total funds on hand.....' $633,178.21
uj i hi mo tn hiiu II rc niicu
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Lamar
' 1 Plead Guilty to Making;
Pals Reports-.
Harry Wilson and his wife, Mrs. Alice
8. Wilson, of Lamar, Chase county, In
dicted as postmaster and assistant at
Lainar, for making false reports to the
government and for unlawfully using
postuge stamps to lncreaserthe revenues of
their office, were arraigned before Judge
Munger Tuesday morning and pleaded
, guilty. Judge Munger Imposed a sentence
of $50 each upon them, they to be confined
In the Douglas county Jail until the fine
was paid. Sentence was, however, sus
pended for forty days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were brought to
Omaha Monday night by Deputy Marshal
James Allan.
-' Elertrlrlaa Commits Suicide.
ST. LOU18, June 6. George Gudgeon,
aged 45 years, citv foreman of construction
of the Western Union Telegraph company,
committed suicide today in the Edison
hotel by shooting. Two shots were heard
and the clerk of the holed rushed Into
Gudgeon's room to find him dead on the
floor. Among Gudgeon s effects was a will
dated May 27. 16, bequeathing his personal
property to his wife and daughter. '
I Mad in all styles lor men
I who stele th maximum of I
II wear et the minimum of cost, fj
'11 PAST COLOR FABRICS
ill Dealers have tknu ;
Itt t $100 or $1.23 1
i ctueTT.ieBooyoo. If J
V t oy, n. r.
Vlk WAMia tms fj-
Vvml. waais. Jt
Arabian Insurgents Successful.
HODEIDA, Yemen, Turkish Arabia, June
(.The Insurgents of Yemen have captured
the towns of Kataba and Ibb and arc now
investing Talz. Turkish reinforcements are
being hurried to Taix by way of Mokha.
SURVEYING SHIP AGROUND
Caucus Runs on Bank Off
Island and Awaits High
Tide.
Loas;
NEW YORK, June 6. The steamer which
went aground off Jones Island, near Free
port, L. I., late last night and which was
first believed to be a transatlantic liner,
proved to be th United States surveying
vessel Caucus. It was still hard and fast
on the bar today, but appeared to be In
no great danger and with a wrecking ves
sel lying close by, ready to take advantage
of the first favorable moment, It was be
lieved that it would be floated before night.
The Caucus has a crew of thirty men, all
of whom remained on board today.
No explanation has yet been given as to
how the Caucus got into trouble. It had
been engaged in survey work off Green
port, L. I.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OfImERICA
Delegates to the Supreme Camp Wel
comed to Topeka by Gov
ernor Hock.
TOPEKA. Kan., June 6. Ths supreme
camp of the Royal Neighbors of America,
the women's auxiliary of the Modern
Woodmen of America, Is In session here.
Delegates from Kentucky and southern In
diana are present at this meeting for the
first time in the history of the organiza
tion. Governor Hoch made the address of wel
come. The rest of the time was taken up
with reports of committees.
A reception was given the supreme offi
cers at the state house tonight. The elec
tion of officers will take place Thursday.
KNIGHTS ARE IN A WRECK
Cars Bearing; Knlsjhta of Columbus to
California Go Into bitch,
Ilurtlnsr Several.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 6. The Bos
ton special, bearing 250 Knights of Colum
bus and visitors, which arrived today, was
delayed by a wreck at.Caliente, In which
the passengers in two cars of the train
had a narrow escape from death. Two
coaches Jumped the track as a result, It is
thought, of spreading rails, and tore up a
considerable length of track. Several
knigtits sustained slight cuts and bruises
and one, a delegate from Illinois named
Fitzgerald, sustained a broken leg.
Consuls Chance I'lncrs.
WASHINGTON, June .-Leo Allen Berg
hols, consul at Dawson, Yukon Territory,
Canada, has been transferred to Beirut,
Turkey, as consul general, and Gabriel Ble
Ravndal, consul at Beirut, has been trans
ferred to Dawson as consul.
New Forest Heaerves.
WASHINGTON. June .-The president
has established a foreBt reserve In southern
Colorado to be known as the Ban Juan re
serve and to contain about 1.500,000 acres.
The Payette reserve of about ths same size
has been established in Idaho.
Plan Becital at Sacred Heart.
The students of the Sacred Heart High
school gave a piano recital in the hall of
the college. Twenty-second and Binney
streets, Tuesday evening. The recital
niatked the close of the school year and
wai given for the purKse of showing the
parents of the children attending what
progress has been made In the work. The
pupils showed marked training, and their
work was very creditable. The Dominican
Sisters have charge of the musical instruc
tion at the school.
Boy's Leg; Broken la Hanaway,
While Isaac Gard, a 16-year-old hoy. liv
ing at ixn Emmet street, was driving a
team hitched to a wagon load of ashes near
Thirtieth and Spencer streets Tuesday after
noon, his team became frightened and
started to run, throwing young Gard to the
ground, the rear wheel passing over his
right leg, which was broken in two places
Just above the knee. Young Gard was
taken to St. Joseph's hospital after bis In
juries were dressed Lx Lie 11a la
J lasting Mil
RED OAR AFTER THE BATTLE
Oott of the Dennison Trial it Now Being
Cut Up for Settlement
BIG BILL FOR HARRISON COUNTY TO PAY
Thirty-Five Hundred Dollars for the
Tazpayers of Iowa to Furalsb in
Exchange for Civic. Feder
ation Endeavor.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
RED OAK. la., June 6-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Now that Tom Dennison has been
acquitted of the charge of rec King and dis
posing of the Pollock dlamondB, the next
matter of Importance Is what It Is going
to cost the county of Harrison for allow
ing the Omaha Civic federation to manage
and manipulate Its legal department In an
effort to railroad Tom Dennison out of
Omaha. District Clerk. Barnes of Mont
gomery county has Just begun to figure up
the witness fees and mileage, and as yet
Is unable to estimate accurately the total
cost to the county, but the lowest estimate
Is placed between $3.0(0 and $3,5(10. So far
fifty-two witnesses for the state have filed
their claims for fees and mileage, while
twenty-nine witnesses for the defense have
filed. The county of Harrison will have to
pay mileage to all of the witnesses for the
state, whether they come from Iowa or
from some other state, while the
county will have to pay mileage for the
witnesses for the defense from the state
line or points In Iowa ohly. This, with the,
costs of the Jury, extra deputy sheriffs and
other incidental expenses, will make the
total cost not less than $3,0u0, and prob
ably the amount will be much larger.
Boon to Local Boniface.
While the trial of Dennison has been a
losing proposition to the taxpayers of Har
rison county. It has been a bonanze to the
hotels of Red Oak. At the Johnson house,
directly across the street from the court
house, where most of those Interested In
the case have stopped for the entire four
teen days, every room has been occupied
with from one to three persons. One day
for dinner over 200 people were fed. To
Red Oak the trial has meant much In
money and much In enteralnment. Not a
day has passed but what the court room
has been Jammed and packed by the best
people In the town, some of whom, while
Dennison was testifying, paid boys to hold
their seats during the noon adjournment,
and not k person present but paid the
closest attention to the testimony.
Chancre in Public Sentiment.
"It is a fact," said a local merchant,
"that when Tom Dennison went to
Red Oak he was already convicted in
the minds of many people, but day by day,
as the testimony was produced, sentiment
began to change and this afternoon, when
Dennison left Red Oak, In the minds of a
large majority of the. business men here
and In the minds of the society people, he
Is an Innocent man. In fact, before Sher
cliffe had completed his story, which
stretched out over eighteen hours, four of
the Jurors had been convinced that the
story was too straight to be believed and it
was told as though learned In a school from
copy."
It was during Shercllffe's testimony, too,
that sentiment began to change In the city.
As the trial progressed such men as Judge
McPherson openly bhampioned the cause of
Dennison, and the Judge made no effort to
conceal the fact that he thought not only
that Dennison was innocent, but that the
prosecution was a conspiracy originated
solely for the purpose of ruining Dennison.
Today citizens of the town whom Dennison
never saw before waylaid him on the
streets and congratulated him and ex
pressed their confidence In his innocence.
These men. had heard the evidence In the
case.
One man, however, there is in Red Oak
who professes to. believe differently. He
was a man with long whiskers, rather
aged, who accosted Elmer Thomas in front
of the Johnson hotel this morning and told
him that the Jury selected to try the case
was not composed of representative men of
the city, and had a Jury of representative
men been selected that the verdict would
have been different. Thomas readily agreed
to the man's views. Such men as Judge Mc
Pherson said the Jury was composed of
honorable men, who stand high In the com
munity. Other business men of Red Oak
said the same thing to a reporter for The
Bee.
I'p to Civic Federation.
By agreement this morning the .bond
for $10,000 given by Tom Dennison un
der the indictment for complicity In the
Pollack robbery was reduced to $3,000.
Whether Dermlson will be prosecuted un
der the second Indictment Is not yet known.
Elmer Thomas said It depended upon the
Civic Federation.
Dennison received a telephone message
this morning from home that over 100 tele
grams were awaiting him there He will
leave for Omana on the last train this
evening. Connell left this morning and the
remainder of the visitors will get out dur
ing the day.
Connell. "There was never anything
against Tom Dennison except rank preju
dice. The case was worked up by Elmer
Thomas and Other members of the Civic
Federation, who were desirous of convict
ing Dennison by perjured testimony. The
penitentiaries were raked as with a flne
toethed comb by Elmer Thomas, and then
he objected to some of our witnesses for
the reason that they had been associated
with Shercllffe in the penitentiary. ills
assoclats, as a rule, were not members of
the Young Men's Christian association or
teachers In Sunday schools. But, for
tunately, we were not confined entirely to
convict witnesses In the Impeachment of
Bhercllffe, who is the worst criminal and
the most complete degenerate in the United
States.
"The trial was full of startling and ex
citing situations. I knew that Elmer
Thomas and his associates expected to
wring a verdict from the Jury on the score
of prejudice. We proposed to turn the
fables on them, and succeeded .fairly well
In doing so. Before the trial ended It was
quite apparent that Elmer Thomas and cer
tain members of the Civic Federation were
on trial. On cross-examination I succeeded
in showing by Shercllffe himself that he
had received large sums of money from
Elmer E. Thomas, Harry Brome, the sec
retary of the Civic Federation, and Lloyd
Fallon, the county attorney of Logan. All
this money was furnished by the federa
tion to induce Shercllffe to gio perjured
testimony against Tom Dennison.
FIREMEN AWAIT THE GONG
(Continued from First Page.)
ABOUT THE SECOND CHARGE
Mahoney Says It's ( p to Iowa, While
Thomas Says It's I'p to Civic
, Federation.
"As to the prosecution of Dennison on
the second Indictment, I cannot say; that
is entirely up to the officers of Iowa." was
the statement of T. J. Muhoney, president
of the Civic Federation. "If the Iowa au
thorities decide to prosecute the case I
have no doubt that the Civic Federation
will lend all reasonable aid it can, but I
do not know that the federation will take
any action unless the initiative Is taken
in Iowa. However, the executive board of
the federation hus not recently met and
we have not discussed the matter."
Elmer E. Thomas, the acting attorney
for the federation, however, is quoted
from Red Oak as saying that the matter is
up to the federation.
"As to the outcome of the Dennison trial,
there Is nothing that I can suy, or that Is
to be said, so far as I know," added Mr.
Mahoney.
W. J. Connell, Dennison' s chief counsel,
who returned from Red Oak Tuesday
morning, was not trying to conceal his
feelings over the outcome of the trial.
"You bet I feel good," he remarked to
a number of friends who were extending
congratulations to him down on Fur nam
street.
"That second charge? Oh, that will die
aborning," he sententlously remarked.
"No, sir, that will never come to trial.
It's all over now."
"The verdict of acquittal is the only
legitimate outcome of the case," added Mr.
hotel, these officials were selected for the
firemen's contests: Judges, F. A. Wood,
Cedar Rapids; W. N. Burns, Marion; G. B.
Embroe, West Liberty. Timers, John Dl
neen, Sioux City; Fred Johnson, Council
Bluffs, and J. C. Loper, Des Moines.
Colonel John C. Loper commanded the
Fifty-first Iowa volunteers In the Philip
pines and Is now serving as sheriff of Polk
county.
. Oldflrld Tries Out.
During the afternoon yesterday between
300 and 400 persons went to the driving park
to watch Harney Oldfleld "try out." The
champion autolst drove twenty-five miles,
clipping off the miles at an average of 1:05.
Some of the miles were covered In 1:03. Last
evening the champion said he was much
pleased wlththe track, which he consid
ered a fast one. "I was not trying to make
any great speed this afternoon as I was
merely trying the track, which Is, of course,
new to me. In, my exhibitions, however, I
shall try to beat one minute, and this I
think ought to satisfy the people. As to
being able to beat my record, I don't like to
say anything about that in adavnee. There
naturally must be a limit to beating my
record," he said. Mr. Oldfleld Is accom
panied by his wife and they are quartered
at the Grand hotel.
Old-time volunteer firemen were to bo
seen last night gathered In groups talking
over the old day when such a thing as a
paid fire department was unknown or In
fact unthought of In this section of the
country. Some of the old timers wandered
about the city with the purpose of view
ing the, mementoes and relics of the old
volunteer days. In the window of Zur
muehlen and Gunnoude's store next to the
.Grand hotel are displayed in the window
some of the old hand equipment of tho
Rescue Volunteer company of Council
Bluffs and these naturally attract much
attention from the old timers. In the win
dow of the John Beno company the cham
pion belt, now held by the Neola running
team, Is on exhibition, while at F. Hahn's
place Is the banner which was presented to
Rescue company by the women of Council
Bluffs on Its return from tho state tour
nament at Cedar Rapids In 1879. The ban
ner la of white silk and bears the Inscrip
tion worked on It In silk "Rescue Hose
company. Council Bluffs, la., November 22,
1879." The banner was presented to the
company by Mrs. M. F. Rohrer on behalf
of the women of the city. The Rescue com
pany was organized In 1868 and was dis
banded In 1X91. During its life it had more
than a state reputation and many were the
trophies it won. At the headquarters In
the building opposite the Grand hotel are
also to be seen a number of ancient pieces
of fire fighting equipment, which today
would be appropriately termed "Impedimenta."
POLICEMAN USES REVOLVER
John McDonald, an Expressman, Has
Hint Down and Is C halting;
Him at Time.
Lift Up
Your Voice
Unto the Cook
Whn your
POSTUM
Is not Black and Rloh
with a. Good
. COFFEE SNAP
During a fight at the boarding house con
ducted by Mrs. John McDonald, 1418 How
ard street, about 8 o'clock Tuesday night,
Officer A. E. Heller received a severe cut
on the forehead Just over the left eye, and
John McDonald, an expressman who has a
Btand at the corner of Sixteenth and How
ard streets, was shot In the breast, causing
a flesh wound which It is thought Is not
serious.
The fight was the outcome of a quarrel
which has been In progress for several days
McDonald had been drinking, and when he
came home to supper Tuesday evening was
slightly under the influence of liquor. He
at once began to quarrel with his wife, but
this subsided for a time and after supper
he again started his trouble, several times
threatening to kill his wife and the whole
family. He assaulted the women several
times and, finally Policeman Heller was
called. When he entered the house Heller
found McDonald In an ugly mood and ho
told the officer If he started to make any
trouble he would kill him as well as tho
family.
"Take him away and make him stay
away," said Mrs. McDonald, and when the
policeman started to arreBt McDonald the
latter immediately showed signs of fight.
and made a grab for the policeman's club,
which he succeeded In getting, striking
Heller over the head twice with It. Mc
Donald got Heller down and began choking
him. Heller felt his strength fast giving
way, and warned McDonald that he would
shoot Is he didn't let go, and the latterfiay
lng no attention to his threats, the officer
drew his revolver and shot, striking Mc
Donald in the right breast, the bullet tak
ing an upward course and lodging "under
the right arm.
After his wound was dressed by Drs. Wlg
tnn and Kennedy at the police station, Mc
Donald was removed to St. Joseph's hos
pital, where he was resting easily at a late
hour Tuesday evening.
There was no witness to the affair ex
cept John Mahoney, a 15-year-old boy, the
son of Mrs. McDonald. He tried to get the
club away from his stepfather and did all
he could to stop the fight, but was unable
to accomplish much.
McDonald and his wife were divorced last
April, but on account of his love for his
6-year-old boy he begged the mother of his
boy to let him opme and board at the house
so he could be with his child.
Policeman Heller is practically a new man
on the force and was not aqualnted with
McDonald, who has a bad reputation among
the officers for his fighting qualities.
Mistakes Friend for Burclar.
CHICAGO, June e. Mistaken by a friend
for a burglar and shot, Oscar Oustavsnn,
a painter, fell dead In the arms of the
slayer, John Purrell. a saloon keeper, to
day. Gustavson had been endeavoring to
attract attention so a to gain admission
to the saloon.
Kansas City Maa Honored,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 6-FYanlt
Ewens of Kansas City was today elected
president of the Hotel Men's Mutual Bene
fit associativa f tl.s United alales and
Canada,
WILL SETTLE TIIE STRIKE
Chicago Teamster' Joint Con soil Appoint
Committee with Full Poweti.
TRUCK DRIVERS REFUSE TO ARBITRATE
President ha Siis the Strike. Hill
Continue Attempt to Settle with
Stays Street Stores
Falls.
CHICAGO. June 6-The Teamsters' Joint
Counril tonight appointed a committee with
full powers to settle the strike and tomor
row a conference will be arranged with the
employers.
The appointment of the committee fol
lowed the announcement by Attorney
Mayer, who, spenklng for the Employers'
association, said two days pgo that no
more conferences would be held with the
men, unless tho committee came to the
meeting with full power to act and this
power must be explicitly stated In writing.
The teamsters promised to appoint the
committee lust night, but Instead of doing
so sent a committee to arrange Individual
settlements with a number of the largo
dry goods houses. This attempt failed com
pletely, the employers having announced
that no separate settlements would be
made and that If the strike was declared
off It must be declared off In every direc
tion. Falling In the effort to effect a set
tlement with the stores today the Team
sters' Joint Council tonight named tho
committee which it had agreed to appoint
twenty-four hours earlier. It Is composed
of one representative of each union In
volved In the strike and Is headed by W J
Gibbons, president of the Teamsters' Joint
Council.
Truck Drivers Refuse to Arbitrate.
' At a mass meeting of the truck drivers,
called to consider the demands ef the
Toam Owners' association for deliveries to
the boycotted houses, It was decided to
decline to arbitrate, notwithstanding the
agreement between them contains a pro
vision for arbitration in exactly such cases
as the one under consideration. The action
of the truck drivers, however, loses much
of its Importance compared to the appoint
ment of a committee appointed by the men
to settle the strike. No action will be taken
by the team owners tie ml I no- th m,i..
of the committee appointed tonight with
me employers. President Shea of the
teamsters was not nresent ii,. .i
of the Joint council tonight, when the com-J
mlttee wns nnwini
Shea Says Strike Will Contlnne.
President Shea of the Teamsters' union
charged today that his arrest and Im
prisonment for two hours last night was
for the purpose of preventing his tinrt.
ance at a council meeting of the strikers.
ijui my mends fooled them,'? he said.
Shea declared that the strike would go
on. He asserted that If any teamster lead,
ers wanted to .make a "dishonorable tti.
ment" they dared not show their heads In
tne open, for the reason, according tn
Shea, that the rank and file of the team
sters are against any surrender.
Oliver Haglen, recently appointed police
man, was shot at while icuardlno- a dtoam
at Madison and Market streets today. A
bullet missed his head by a small margin.
vv nere tne shooting came from cnuM nm
be ascertained.
Abollinaris
m u
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring,
Neuenahp, Germany,
and Only with its Own Natural Gas.
FLOOD IN WESTERN MICHIGAN
Traffic Eaat, West and North of Grand
Rapids Suapended on Arcouut
of High Water.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 8.-The
flood situation in Western Michigan as a
result of the torrential rains of the past
twenty-four hours shows no improvement
tonight in the watershed of Grand river
and railway traffic, east, west and north
from this city Is at a standstill. The fall
of 4.8 Inches of rain last night at Lansing,
3.56 Inches in this city and vicinity and
three inches In the west and north part of
the state has swollen all Btreams and a
flood equal In extent to that of 1904 Is
feared.
Grand river tonight is 1.2 feet above the
danger line and Director Schneider of the
weather bureau stated that there will be a
further rise of three feet by Wednesday
morning. Grand river has risen three and
one-half feet at Iona today and Is still
rising. The Pcre Marquette and the Grand
Rapids and Indiana railroads were unable
to move a train north today. The Pere
Marquette had no less than thirty washouts
along Its lines, some of them 200 feet long.
To the east the situation was little bet
ter. Neither the Pere Marquette, Grand
Raplda & Indiana, Grand Trunk nor De
troit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee were able
to move their trains because of washouts.
The Michigan Central alone maintained
communication with the east.
Both tho Grand Rapids and Indiana and
Pere Marquette were able to keep up com
munication with Chicago, as the rainfall
did less damage to the south.
Dams and bridges on the Menomlnle',
Muskogln, Flat, Maple, Rouge and other
rivers In Western Michigan have been
swept out, entailing great damage to rail
road traffic, manufacturing Interests and
farmers.
Electrical storms were general through
out the western and northern part of the
peninsula, with a slight snowfall at Trav
erse City. This afternoon's downpour will
greatly complicate the already serious situ
ation. It Is Impossible to make an accur
ate estimate of lots, but reports Indicate
It will reach at least IGOO.AOO In this section
of Michigan.
Four men of a Grand Trunk construction
train were killed near Pewamo today when
their train was wrecked by running Into a
washout. The entire train of four cars was
ditched. The dead:
W. C. EVERETT, engineer. Detroit.
ALBERT CARR, foreman, 8t, Johns.
Mlrh.
C. W. CRANGOW, engineer of pile driver,
Detroit: left arm torn off; died soon after
being taken out.
J. E. Ornhiim. bridge foreman, Ornnd
Rapids: cHiight under wreck and terribly
mangled: den.1 when taken out.
MILWAUKEE, Juno .-An Evening Wis
consin special from Fond Du Ijic says that
Fond Du jhc Is battling with the worst
flooi In Its history and with threatening
clouds overhead today and more rain the
whole city may be under water before an
other twenty-four hours. The Fond Du
I.ac river and both Its east and west
branches and the De Nevue creek are rag
ing torrents sending water over the bank
for miles beyond. Nineteen thoroughfares
are covered with water. The downtown
basements and residence cellars are flooded.
Business houses and manufacturing con
cerns will suffer heavily. Crops In rural
districts and gardens are practically ruined.
The damnge so far Is estimated to reach
about 1100,000 In the city and North Fond
Du Lac, with possibly twice that amount
In the country. The floods are the result of
a storm which started Saturday and con
tinued until today. Water on several of the
streets on the west side Is from seven to
ten feet high.
Eldorado dam broke today and the water
is rising.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis., June 6.-The heavy
rainstorms of the Inst four days have done
much damnge In this vicinity.
APPLETON, Wis., June C The worst
rainstorms of years have swept this part of
Wisconsin during the last two days. As a
result this entire county is today practically
under water.
LA CROSSE. Wis., June .-The Chippewa
river at Chippewa Falls rose ten feet In
the last twenty-four hours and Is now two
and a half feet above the danger line.
Houses and barns In tho lower part of the
city are flooded. Two deaths from drown
ing have occurred.
SHEBOYGAN FALLS, Wis., June 6.
Last night's heavy rain, coupled with re-
cent storms, has caused many thousands of
dollars of damage to tho business district
here. A dispatch from Sheboygan, Wis.,
says all the factory yards are under water.
Janesvllle reports JT5,0iK) damage In the
county. At Newton many cattle have been
drowned and farmers' crops have been
washed out.
SEVERE STORMS IN THE EAST
New York nnil Pennsylvania Report
Heavy Wind and' Itnln,
Dolntr Damage,
BINGHAMTON, N. y!, June 6-The tor
nado which passed over this section laBt
night was the severest ever experienced in
the southern tier of counties. The results
of its destructive work In this city were,
four houses completely wrecked and 100
others badly damaged. One house ex
ploded from tho inside. The sudden rush
of the column of air created a vacuum
outside the building and the tremendous
pressure from the inside caused the walls
to burst outward. The occupants of the
house were precipitated into the yard, but
were practically unlujured. So far us
known no one was killed by the storm.
The storm struck Newfield, near Ithaca,
demolishing four barns and a farm house of
Martin Rumsey. Rumsey and his wife
were badly Injured.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 6.-A severe
wind and rain storm passed over this sec
tion last night, doing consideiable damage.
At Avis the hotel of T. C. Renner was
struck by lightning and destroyed. Several
guests escaped, attired only in their night
clothes.
At Sugar Valley, Sullivan county, the
storm was almost cyclonic in violence. The
store of Gottlieb Herlker was picked up
by the wind, carried a distance of sixty
feet and dashed against the residence of
Herlker. A lighted lamp was overturned
and both buildings were burned. A boy
who was asleep in the store was seriously
Injured.
Trees and outbuildings In the path of ths
storm were leveled to the ground.
PHILADELPHIA FIGHT GOES ON
Mayor Weaver Removes Another Offi
cial and Calls Twenty-Five
Policemen on the Carpet.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Arthur R.
Morrow, assistant director of the depart
ment, who was suspended during the gas
lease fight, resigned today at the request
of Mayor Weaver. Andrew P. Chlsm, who
was clerk In the office of the receiver of
taxes and who was removed at the instance
of Morrow for political reasons soino time
ago, was given Morrow's place. Another
appointment announced was that of Frank
E. Smith, assistant chief of the bureau of
highways, who was promoted to the posi
tion in place of William H. Brooks, who
was removed yesterday.
The shakeup In the departments has ex
tended to the police force. Today twenty
five policemen faced the police board of
Inquiry to answer various charges of dere
Ucltlon of duty.
Mayor Weaver has sent to each of the
banks and trust companies that are de
positories of the city funds a letter re
questing statements relative to amounts
and balances held on July 1, 1905, but par
ticularly Inquiring whether r larger rate of
Interest is paid on deposits other than
those of the city.
The rate of Interest paid on city moneys
FUSEE
DES
I
With every refrigerator
6old from now until Jane
10 we will give FREE
100 pounds of ice. .
Call and see .
3
-. .... . - , . A
on deposit wns fixed by ordinance of coun
cils In 102 at 2 per cent ami t hat rate ha
been paid ever since that and no questions
aked as to what other depositors might be
getting.
A presldett- of one of the Institutions de
clared today that he would not give tha
mayor the information asked by him con
cerning the Interest allowed on deposits,
as It was a matter entirely with the bank,
and that the only person having a right
to that information is the comptroller of
the currency of the I'nlted States treasury
department. . j
Members of Fllhil Clnh.
NEW HAVEN. Conn June 6.-Electlnn
of members of the Yale class of !c to
the Ellhu iuh were announced tortnv Th.
Klllui club was Marled several years ng.i
as a senior society with the patronage
nml assistance of members of the Y'alrt
faculty and Yale alumni. In view nf some
surprise contained in t ho announcement
of the selections for the other senior so
cieties. Skull and Bones. Scroll and Key,'
and Wolf s Head a short time aito. the
choice of the Eliliu members has been
awaited Willi much Interest. The list In
cludes the following: Kit-hard A. Cooke,
Honolulu; Horace F. Ferrv, Ijike Forest,
111.; Mahlon I. Tliati-her, f'uelilo, Colo.s
James H. Wnllls. Dubuque, la
Kansas City Man to liana;.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., June
Division No. 2 of the supreme court today
aflirmed the sentence of the Jnckson
county criminal court which found Edgar
Bailey guilty of killing Albert Ferguson,
a nonunion hack driver, in Kansas Citv,
March la. lnm. and sentenced him to he
hanged on July 13. 11K16.
Fntnl Ohio Accident.
CLEVELAND. June . Three men were
killed and two seriously Injured by a cap
blowing off one of tho boilers at the
American Steel and Wire company's fur
nace here today.
HAVE YOU A SAV
INGS ACCOUNT?
Every person should have
one. "Money ahead'' alone
(provides for the future.
fl.00 or more starts an ac
count which will earn inter
est at the rale of 4 per cent
for each calendar month.
Oldest and Strongest Sav
ings Hank in Nebraska.
City Savings Bank
1 6th and Douglas Streets
J
BEAUTY
TO look well take care of your
complexion. Donotallowun
sightly pii nples, blackheads, tan,
or freckles to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remova these Ilk mtgte.
iurrj eczema ana I et;er.
Usedwlih Derma-Royals
Soap, a perfect skin is
Insured.
Derma-Royale fl.O '
Derms-Roysl Soap, .25
Portraits and testimonials sent on request.
THE DERMA.ROYALCCO..CInclontl.O.
Fr sale by Jfeaton Draar Co., 10th nasi
Farnarn, Omaha, and all AraKaYista.
wr-
tar
TOP
THE PERFECT BEER
A cold bottle will
just suit your taste
on a hot day ho
refreshing. :: :: ;:
Order a Case.
JETTER BREWING CO.
South Omaha, 'Phone g.
Omaha Headquarters
h i; a o v . b i l z .
14th & DouKlas, Tel. 1M2.
Co. Bluffs Headquarters
L E K MITCHELL.
1013 Main Street, Tel. D.
AUI'IEHF.NTI.
BOYD'js
Aih I THE PER I
Till
Bohn Syphon Refrigerator Demonstration Pjg
MIt. VM. BOHN Is giving a practical demonstration of the wonder- H i W66K
nil circulation or pure com uir and freezing temperature of the genuine
white Lnaniel Kemgt'i'ator.
Rogers & Sons Go.
14th and Farnam Streets.
Wsadoartf ft tarfUk
Maasftrs.
THE FERRIS STOCK CO.
this afIernoon-tonmoht
"The Wn of the Transgressor"
Thursily. "THE HOLY CITV."
Klnniii.nie, New M'lvlritc lectures.
, l'l lris, 10c, 16c. 2o. Mats., 1U0.
a
M ton
NIGHT
IO-l-0
KRUG
U1TINFE
1AII Seats
10o
TONIGHT 0:15
Ethel Fuller
In
"THE OCTOROON"
Thursdays Just Before. Daw a