THE OMAHA DAILV W.F.: TUESDAY, APRIL .1, 1000.
Tfl
hail anr.s
r;tt.ro
Tailored Suits of New Exclusive Fashion on Display Tuesday. '
r lmmtiw Bultf business this sesson Justifies, us In Baying; that we have more
really, new and exclusive designs than all f the other stores. We would ad vino
flection' .of your Stilt -now, otherwise you may toe unable to procure the beet ex
clusive fcaster stylfs," and good work on alteration, the only kind we do, taken considerable-time.
. '
The 'most beautiful Ideas In. Queen's gray, shadow plaids and checks, also Ali?a
Hue and Coral Suit, at SI3.5U and up to $oO.Of. (
Magnificent display of Waists, dainty Lawns, pretty Lingerie and all the' new and
ilu Parisian styles. Waists at $1.00, $1.50. $1.75. 12.00, $3.75 and $3.50.
Special Reductions for Tues
day's Great Silk Sale.
The announcement In Sunday's papers
if the sweeping reduction for one week of
handsomg drs silk brought the greatest
crowds Monday to our silk department
since coming to our new store. Special
lots are arranged for Tuesday, which will
tie equally as' attractive, and every color
a beaut, at tc. 39c SSc and 79c a yard.
$1.50 Bilk and Wool Poplins of
Unusual Beauty, Tuesday
69c a Yard.
Dossn't that price say. Come early? The
new shades of Nile, green, new old rose,
navy and brown are simply beautiful. And
don't forfcet while at the counter to investigate-
our Grand Clearing Sale of
Novelty Mohairs. All high class goods,
printed warp, tiny checks and stripes.- All
colors. - All styles 19c, 2Pc, 39c, 59c and
9o a yard.
Bullous The Faddish New
Things for Trimming.
Fancy buttons In the new shades of
green, navy, gray and brown, S6c, 60c, 75c,
$1 a dogeh.
Cut steel riveted point buttons, large,
medium and small slaes st 40c. "Sec, 75c,
$1.75 and $2.50 dosen.
Pressml steel buttons at Sc. 10c and Sue
a dosen.
Fancy gilt buttons In large and small
slsea at 10c, Ke, 15c, 25c, SOc and 75c a
dosen.
Small, oxidized buttons suitable for trim
inlng at 15c and 25o a dosen.
Enamel buttons In all the popular shades
from 75c to $4.50 a dosen.
Silk crochet buttons, small, medium and
Urge sixes, from Wc to $1 dosen.
Small silk-covered buttons at 8c and 10c
n tk'icn.
We l'-u.earry. a large line of both fancy
and I'hilii jhi-1 buttons.
Purl butlnjin. one dozen - -n u card. 5c. a
cird: . wn rli)en e i a card nt 5c" n card;
two .1 ie c ;i n e:!d at "lc n card.
Dainty Trimmings for Baby
Cresses.
Now tli it, JVc km-iso-i for nuking summer
v.Mr Is st liir height wa would call atten
tion to cur splendid assortment of laces
mid ombroldtfries -especially ; Intended for
this use. Our Un?' of tbajby matched em
broideries
JXU. v'.'f argcsr and J
rnefkanown.$w1(ll,lh(! styled are
most com;
tht choicest. Trice's range from 15c to $1,
a yard. ... ;
- Valenciennes luces are Indispensable for
the trimming of summer goods, and theae
wt havt In a large variety from 5c a yard
up. with reduction by the dozen yards.
, Ttesl and Imltuttoti . Torchon lnccs are
miners are Idle and none of the larger
mines in the county are being operated.
At Washington the operators ol ten coal
mines have posted notices that they will
sign the 1903 scale.
, BRAZIL, lnd., April 2. The executive
board of the Eighth district, I'niied Mine
Workers, met here today to allow any of
the operators who desired to do so to sign
the scale of l!u3. McLaughlin A Treagcr
and William P. Rice, operators of small
mines, signified their willingness to tlgn
the socle and will continue to work.
PRKSIIM-'NT IU IIKLI, IX NEW YORK
Aathrarlte Jolt Scale' Cimaalttt
- Will Have t'anferena Today.
NEW YORK. April J. The eva of the
Hrond meeting of. tb committees represent
ing the anthmcH -intno-werkers and their
employers mid the situation, so far as the
hard coal fields are concerned, unchanged
from thai disclosed In the communications
that have ' passed between the contending
forces and-which have bven made public.
Neither "Bilaer nor operator tonight could
venture a prediction as to the outcome.
Both sides are hopeful, however, and there
ia a feeliiig among those vitally interested
In the struggle that some wsy out of the
present difficulty will be found.
President Mitchell arrived here tonight
from Ihdianapolla and established head
quarters at the Ashland house. Ha was
accompanied by his secretary and Thomas
llaggerty of the central Pennsylvania dl
trlct of tht miners' union, who la a member
of tht International executive board. Others
who arrived tonight were Presidents Nlch
olla. Fahey and Detlrry and Secretarlea
l)fniy; Gallagher and Hnrtleln, all of
the anUirirlre region. The remaining mem
bers of .the Shumokin scale committee, to
which has been referred the matter of a
settlement with the mine owners, will ar
rive tomorrow.
It was the. (xpectattou of Mr. Mitchell
to call the district presidents and secre
taries together tonight for a last confer
ence prior to meeting with the operators,
but it woa decided to delay the conference
until tomorrow morning.
Nona of ' the district l aders would be
HACK TO XATIHK
alaral food for the Old Dame's I at.
"For eight mouths Urape-Nuta waa my
almost sola food," writes a New Vork City
woman."
"I had tiocome a complete wreck, so to
Fpeak, bid. no appetite or relish for any
kind of food, lost flesh, dreaded the simplest
dahy taka and was dragging out a most
wretched txlst-m..
'Tht drupe-Nuts food took hold of mt
at once, renewing all tht vigor of my na
ture, and my work became a pleasure to
mt instead) of a hardship. This waa four
years ato, and this happy condition has
t emalned. . except when, at times. I havt
li'ft off Grape-Nuts. Whenever I did so.
Nature sperdlly brought me back to the
health-giving ' diet back to Grape-Nuts
and the Juy wf renewed health." Name
given by Itaupi-Co.. Rattlt Creek, Mich.
Them's a reason . Kvad the little book.
"Mt Road U Weill tile," ju' pkiV.
Bee. April 2. 1906.
INIMITABLE EASTER MILLINER.Y
AT ATTR.ACTJVE LOW PRICES
PosPcsHirijj; hu imlpfiiia)le cliaracttT you see in no other displays.
This (k'vartment is already noted for its exclusiveness and variety
at small consistent prices. Our splendid showing will be replaced
by new arrivals Tuesday.
HniHlrr! of Trimmed Hat, copies, of I he best and prettiest foreign pat
terns, at $1.50 15.00. $8.00. $7.60 and $10.00.
Hundred of Natty Htyllsli Street Hats, lit small and medium shapes, tn
, f.incy braids, chiffons and malloea, trimmed in flowers, ribbons and quills and
alng. $2.75 to $12.60.
KxrliiNire Showing of Stjlea in the Futiiou (inge Hats, $6.60 to $15.00.
Paris Hats, $20.00 to $65.00.
staple and always desired. linltutlon Tor
chons from So a yard up: real Torchons
from 12c a yard up. Main floor.
Infants' Department Specials.
Infants' long petticoats made of fine
sheer nainronk, with deep hem and cluster
of fine tucks, 50c.
Another lot of nainsook skirts with tucks
and embroidery flounce, 75c each.
More elaborately trimmed skirts beauti
fully trimmed In lace and embroidery, from
85c to $3.00 each.
Children's short skirts made of fine nain
sook, with hemstitched tucks and deep
hem, 50c.
Another style, with cluster of tucks and
embroidery Insertion, also some with em
broidery flounce, at 75c.
Beautifully trimmed with embroidery and
val lace Insertion and edging, from 85c to
$3.f) each.
These come In sizes G months, 1, 2 and
years. Main floor.
Ladies' Easter Gloves.
In selecting kid Gloves for Easter do not
overlook the merits of the Valliers Gloves.
No glove Is a good glove that does not fit.
Many gloves are good In quality, but
faulty in Bhape and In workmanship. The
Valliers Gloves combine the best materials,
the highest class of work a ad finish, with
absolute perfection of fit.
Valliers first quality, S clasp, over seam
gloves, all the Easter shades and black and
white, per pair. $2.00.
Valliers Verlaine, 3-clasp, overscan! In
tan, brown, mode, navy, grey, green, black
or white, good value and style, per pair.
$1.50.
Valliers Pique Street Glove. 2-clnsp and
pretty atttchings, In good shades of brown,
tan, beaver and black, pT pair, $2.00.
A large line of 8-ln. and 18-ln. Mousque
talre Gloves, Suede or Glace, In all the
Easter shades, black and white, $1,60, $2.00,
$9.00 and $3.50 per pair. Main floor.
New Undermuslins
To the lady of refinement, the style and
beauty of her undermuslins Is no less Im
portant than her Easter gown. Our mus
lin underwear is made with the same care,
the same finish and of finest materials ob
tainable, characteristic of everything sold
here. "...
Corset . Covers.
Made with hemstitched ruffles snd tucked
other rood jovcrs, , late knd:,embnderjf
trlmmeS. 6tL,nZtnJiTtft "tSc One lol
of fine val lace trimmed covers, made with
tucked back" and fitted skirts, 'beapfifut
and carefully finished $1.00. ....
. Skirts.
Special values In plain tucked, ruffle and
hemstitched styles, made with full flounce,
Howard, Corner 16th
quoted as to the situation as shown by the
first day's suspension, but they all nd
mltted privately that the Utmost harmony
prevails In the region and that rumors that
thousanda of men would not obey the sus
pension order have proved groundless. They
report that the colliery working full handed
Is the People's Coal company's Oxford
plant. In' th northern field, which Is run
almost exclusively by non-union nrri. The
charter of the local union at this colliery
waa annulled some time ago. The wash
erics that were In operation today employ,
the district leadera say, only a small num
ber of men and they are not well organised.
Tomorrow's meeting between the subcom
mittee of the miners and the operators will
be held at noon, probably in the offlcea of
the Central Railroad company pf New Jer
aey.'and la. expected to be of snort duration.
It is believed that nothing will be definitely
agreed upon. According to Information ob
tained tonight the program fo.- tomorrow, ai
tentatively outlined by the operators. Is to
renew the counter proposition made to tho
minera early in March, that is, the continu
ation for another term of three years of
the award of the Anthracite Strike commis
sion. The operators. It ia understood, will
not make any extended argument, but will
content themselves with , calling attention
to the reasons thay set forth in their reply
to the miners' general demands. The em
ployers, however, do not expect the miners'
representatives to accept the proposition,
or even consider It at the present time, but
rather expect the union leadera to renew
their original demands." If this program is
followed out an adjournment probably will
be taken for twenty-four or forty-eight
hours.
The conciliatory spirit shown lit (he lust
meeting of the two committees It ia not ex
pected to obtain in tomerrow's conference.
The operators are Indignant over tht action
of the minera' union In forcing a suspension
of operations, anj from information gath
ered today It la not unlikely that the mla
era will be told that their action was 'ex
traordinary." aa President Baer has already
told Mr. M'tchell by telegram. The district
leadera of the Mine Workers, In defending
ther course, say the action of the Sha
inokin scale committee waa Justified; that
no agreement or contract between the op
erators and the men existed sfter midnight
Saturday.
The presidents of the anthrtrcite canning
roads today devoted considerable attention
to the action of rot'all coal dealers in New
York, Philadelphia and other cities In rais
ing the price of domestic sizes of coal to
the consumer. They have received reports
that many retailers have advanced prices
anywhere from 25 cents to $1 a ton. The
operators some duys ago warned the dealers
that if they continued the practice thrtr
supply of coal will be cut off and fuel will
be given to only thoae dealers who rlgldlt'
maintain the regular prices. The practices
of advancing prices, however, became ao
widespread that the operators today deemed
it neceaaary . to isaoe a statement ' to the
public showing their position.
Some of the retailers in defending their
action today said thai the operators are
not giving the dealers enough coal to sup
ply the demand and" that consumers sra
W'tnntarily iying .a . sinuU advance hi
nler to gel the 'coal. The chaigt ti
at $1.00. Fine cambric skirts, with tucked
lawn, flounce, made extra width, special
at $1.60. Other styles, $1.75. $2.00, $2.i5 to
$-..
Hosiery for Easter.
Your Easter outfit will not be complete
Without a pair of pretty and dainty hose.
We have some very attractive styles in
hand embroidered hose, at 60c, 85c, $1.25 and
$1.60 a pair. Black gauze silk hose at $1.50
and $J.25 pair. Pure thread silk hose. In
all the light shades, at $2.60 per pair. Main
floor.
Special sale of children's black lisle hose,
light weight and fine ribbed, made with
double knees, soles, heels and toes, our
regular c lisle thread hose. Tuesday 20c
per pair.
We have a large assortment of patterns
in lace lisle hose, in black, brown and
white, at 6c pair. Economy basement.
Special Bargains in Our Econ
omy Basement Cloak Dept.
Beautiful New 8pilng Silk Suits, in
reseda, green, navy blue, pearl gray, Allco
blue and black, regular values $12.00, for
$6.I.
Stylish new spring Rain Coats In olive
green, tan and oxford gray, worth $12.50,
now on sale $5.95.
Beautiful sateen petticoats in plain black
and black and white checks, regular price
$l.r0, now 98c.
Ladles neat and pretty house wrappers
al $1, $1.20. $1.50 up to $2.
Fine Madras for Men's Shirts.
These Madras being dyed In the yarn are
the best goods for laundering that human
Skill can produce. They are 32 In. wide
and our prices will be found the lowest
where a comparison of qualities is made.
Oxford Madras in a fine line of stripes
end fancy weaves, very durable quality,
at 15c per vard.
Domestic Madras, 32 In. wide, flne quality
in fancy weaves, at 15c a yard.
Imported Madras, very flne quality, in a
large assortment of pretty shirting styles,
umong them a number of new checks hi
allthe good washing colors. 25c, 30c. 35c,
4oc yard.
Mercerized Madras. 32 In. wille, flne qual
ity Just like silk, washes perfectly. In
checks, stripes and figures, at 4"c .yard.
English Imported Madras, the finest rot
tun Madras produced, so-called "Tootles,"
at 50c, COc yard.
Silk Madras, 22 lq. wide, very flne qual
ity, half silk fabric, in. beautiful shirting
styles, 60c a yardi
Thomson's "Glove-Fitting"
Corsets.
This store has always bad success with
the famous Glove Kitting Corsets. Always
a line line of Thomson's models here the
very, latest B1"l best. Plenty of all sizes
In' every atyb,( and we shall , continue tt
11BSel,theff. tVtr At TMHithson'Rvt Fits'
ting" Corset is one of the very best pro
duxiNl In thin country, ani It is natural that
It shpuld be fully represented at all times
In the foremost corset department.
Every Thomson's "Olove Fitting" Corset
la guaranteed to give satisfactory wear.
Prices are $1, $1 60 and $2. .
St.
operators with storing too much of -the
fuel so that they will have enough on hand
In case a prolonged strike ensues. .. .
President Mitchell appeared In a cheer
ful mood when spoken to regarding tht
bituminous section. He said everything In
the soft coal region Is working out to the
satisfaction of himself and the miners
In that territory. He said that more than
100.OU0 soft coal miners had already been
granted the IH03 scale and predicted that
by the end of the week fully 80 per cent
of the bituminous workers will have been
given the 5.65 per cent advance In wages.
He thought that within forty-flve days
every soft coal mine where the men are
organized will be working on a union
basis. 1
ALL dllBT IX AKTHRACITR HECIO
Only One Small Independent Mine la
Raanlnu.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Thcre was a
complete suspension of mining operations
In the anthracite region today In accord
ance with, the order Issued laat week by
President Mitchell of the Mine Workera of
America and the scale commltttt of that
organization, with the solitary exception
of the Oxford colliery, a small Independent
In operation near Scranton, which employs
about 5t0 hands, with a daily capacity of
about 1,200 tons. This mine was kept in
operation during the strike of 1902. Every
colliery was opened as usual and In readi
ness for the workers, but there waa no
response lo tht 'blowing of the whistle
other than the appearance of the engineers,
Itiemen, pumpmen and others whose pres
ence at the mines la necessary to preserve
them from Injury and who were exempted
In President Mitchell s order.
The action of the minera occasioned 110
surprise on the part of the operators, who,
while they offered work and protection to
any who might desire to go Into the mints,
did not anticipate the acceptance of their
offer. The best of feeling between oper
ators and miners ia reported from all sec
tions and the hope that a satisfactory agree
ment may be reached at the conference In
New York tomorrow Is expected on both
sides.
Slgnincance Is attached by the minera to
the fact that there is no apparent attempt
on the part of the operators to Import non
union laborers, which they regard as a
favorable sign. The miners' leaders art
careful to assert that no strike has been
declared, the suspension, they claim, being
merely a business necessity, aa the miners
have no arrangement with the operators
until the acale is sdjusted by the com
mittee. Iluring the day In severs! districts
groups of men picketed the npproachea to
the -collieries, but their presence wua un
necesnary. In the vicinity of Scranton moat
at the washeries were operated today and
it is said more will be worked in various
sections tomorrow. The waaherea produce
only steam sizes from coal already run
through tht breaker and screened and It Is
not likely that there will be any oppo
sition from the minera lo the operation of
these waaheries. aa their production is con
sidered by them Insignificant. There ait
4"0 collieries In tht anthracite region, em
ployee ,1-J.J" aien and boys. Miners' of-
s ' nclals tonight eUmald tht numbtr of
mine workers who obeyed tht order to
suspend operations as follows:
Hibdlstrtctr;n. 1. Carbnndsle ...
. . 24.0HO
. . 2t'.i)
.. 1H.(1
. . At '"
.. 12.0JSI
.. 17.l
.. 12 eiO
. . 1.O0O
. .143,01 )
!No. ' 8cui!!nn 1 ,
No. 3. l'itt-"Mi
No. 4. Wlik'sbri't .
No. 6, II. Kelt on
No. i, Hhensndoah
No. I. 8ham'kln ...
No. 8, Potts vllo
Total i.,.
This leaves JT.tsV men who are permitted
lo oontinud (t work to prevent the mines
from flooding.
The only disturbance that marked the
closing of the mines today occurred at
Mooalc, a small town near Scranton, where
John - Shepherd, a civil engineer at the
consolidated colliery ot the Pennsylvania
Coal company, wag shot In the hip by An--thony
Coplosk, a nine worker. Coplosk
had an argument with, a mine guard dur
ing which he shot it ,the latter. The bul
let went wild and" struck Shepherd, who
was standing nearby. , During the day
squads, of the state cdnstabulary, a police
body organised under an act of the Inst
legislature, patrolled various sections of
tht coal region, but found no disorder.
LONG ' SIBM1TS AMENDMENT
(Continued from First Page.)
Brownlow (Tenn.) and Sullivan (Mass.) as
conferees.
The nava academy baiting bill conference
report was adopted.
The personal liability bill, so-called, waa
called up, Mr. Sterling (111.) stating Its
features. ,
The bill makes botli parties responsible
for their own negligence. It also renders
void any contract Intended to restrict t!r
liability of the employer for the negligence
of employes The bill was passed without
division.
Mr. Needham (Cal. then called up the
bill amending existing laws relating to
the fortification of pure sweet wines. The
bill was supported by Mr. Williams (Miss.)
snd Mr. Payne (N. Y.) and passed, 184
to 33.
Other, bills passed were:
To make the law governing the appoint
ment of cadets at Annapolis conform to
that of appointments to West Point, giv
ing a year for preparation for examlnn.
Hon; forfeiting railroad rights-of-wav plats
for which have been filed In the Depart
ment of the Interior live years or more
and the lines along which have not been
built, except that in cases where construc
tion is now In progress; establishing steam
boat inspection at - 8f. Michaels, Alaska;
ratifying and confirming the acts of the
legislative assembly of the territory of
Oklahoma passed In 1306 relating to an
asylum for the territory of Oklahoma and
providing for the establishment of an
asylum at Fort Supply; providing for a
recorder of deeds In the Osage Indian res
ervation in Oklahoma. .
A bill in incorporate the National Edu
cational association of the United States
was passed, 140 to 37. after a spirited
debate.
A resolution calling upon tho, sttoruey
general for Information as to the number
and amount tf claims allowed in favor of
claimants and against the United States
and tlit number and amount of claims
now pending growing out of the treaty with
Spain, also a resolution requiring the at
torney general to-Jriform the house of the
nam aVid date of' e-WVy person appointed
under the, act of tfiugrees growing out of
the treaty with Bpahvjihd the total amount
paid for salaries; compensation and ex
penses from March 2. 1OT, to the present
time were -passed.
The house at 6:06 adjourned.
. DEATH RECORD.
. ti Jos)n qrar. FtHf aa. . :
tiliVviv'njSltil. ill. ' .-.-it ... . .
.tiiuniwsui ynpni i. tepeciai
Telegram. l-Jofln 'csfcrae Fa uss' Mured K(l
years, died this morning from trouble re
sulting from oKT "air. ' Tie was an old und
respected cjltlaen of Iowa, having lived here
and in Wapello county ever since coming
to this country from Germany In 1863. He
leaves a large family of children, all promi
nent people, two of,, the sons. Joseph and
Kdwin, being merchants In the city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at the house,
conducted by Rev. tr. Ross, pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
Wlllard Uillett.
KEARNEY, Neb.. April 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Wlllard Glllett. a pioneer citizen
of Kearney, died 1st tils home yesterday
after an Illness of two weeks from a com
plication ot liver and bladder troubles.
Deceased was 81 years of age and had
been a resident of Kearney for the past
thirty years. Four grown children survive
him. Mrs. J. M. Craig. Ernest Glllett and
Mrs. W. R. Macauley of Kearney and J.
W. Glllett of Butte, Mont.
Peter McCana.
Peter McCann, for twelve years In the
employ of the Cudahy. Packing company,
died Sunday night -at his home, 8u3 North
Thirty-fifth street. Smoker's cancer caused
the death of Mr. McCann. He was S
years of sge and lived In Omaha twenty
yeara. A wife and three small children
survive. The funeral arrangements have
not beeu made.
niTlde Honors at Yankton.
TANKTON. 8, D., April 2. (Special Tel
egram.) In the qlty election today the
republicans elected Price, mayor; Dickson,
assessor; Yeatman, Justice; Gray and
Balmat, councilmen In the Fourth and
First wards. The democrats elect Hlrkey,
marshal; von Eachon, treasurer; Freney
and Burgl, councilmen In the Third and
Second warda. -
Demerrnts Wla la Dafcaque.
PES MOIXE,, la.. April 2.-Returns from
the municipal election In Dubuque today
Indicate , a democratic landslide. Mayor
Berg, who ;aa a, candidate for election
for his fifth term. ws defeated by a large
majority by Henry Schunk. At Keokuk
democrats elected four out of six aldermen
and tht assessor..
Ta Car a tM la One I)a
fnkt I,.XATIVE BROMO Quinlnt Tabltta,
Druggists refund money If it fails to curt.
K. W. Grove'a signature Is on each box. Ac
' Illinois Bank Falls.
PEORIA, 111.. April 2. The private bank
of Tela Smith It Co. at Pekln, Tazewell
county, failed to ouen for business today,
having assigned lo U. J. Albertsen as
trustee.
Oklo River Hlah.
CINCINNATI. April l.-The Ohio river
at tliis point passed the danger lint during
the night and at I o'clock today readied
5M.2 foet. Fears of a disastrous spring
flood have about subsided.
Gordon.
That six-letter
word has come
to mean more
Hat Quality
and more Hat
Style than
pages of type
could tell.
83.00
PENSION FOR OLD VETERANS
Senate Oommittee Reports FTorablj on
Bill of Senator McOuraber.
ALL OVER SIXTY-TWO GO ON THE ROLL
larllna at f 15 Per II .1 nth the Insist
Increases Tilth Aae to '.lit Per
Month Indian f'eta Writ of
Habeas f'orpns.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Bpceial Tele
gram.) The senate committee on pensions
today made a favorable report on a bill in
troduced by Senator McCtimber of North
Dakota, which Is virtually a service pen
sion bill. It provides for certain Increases
to veterans which In the aggregate will In
crease the pension roll by some $S.0"O,m)
annually for the first few years the act be
comes operative.- This bill provides that
any person who served ninety days or more
In the military or naval service of the
United States during the war of the rebel
lion, and who ias been honorably dis
charged therefrom, and who has reached
the sge of 62 years or over, shall, upon
making proof of such be placed upon the
pension roll and be entitled to receive a
pension as follows: In rase such person
has reached the age of t2 years, til per
month; "0 years. 115 per month; 75 years or
over, $30 per month; and such pension shall
commence from the date of filing of appli
cation In the pension office sfter tht passage
and approval of this act.
Lincoln lo ttet a Hearlna.
Chief Justice Fuller, in the supreme
court, today granted permission to at
torneys representing James Lincoln, now
confined in the Douglas county Jail, serving
a term of sixty days, having been convicted
on a charge of Introducing liquor upon the
Winnebago Indian reservation, to file an
application for a writ of Habeas corpus and
order to show cause, made determinable
April 19. No lime has been set for argu
ment. Minor Matters at Capital.
Upon the motion of Assistant Attorney
General Webster, Frederick Shepherd of
Lincoln was today admitted to practice be
fore the supreme court.
Ed T. Kearney of Jackson. Neb., Is In
Washington, having been selected by Gov
ernor Mickey to represent the state at a
meeting of state railroad commissioners,
which convened today.
A bill favored by the Commercial club of
Omaha, appropriating $100,000 for establish
ing a general depot at Omaha for the dis
tribution of army supplies, was Introduced
In the senate today by Senator Millard.
There are now seven such depots in the
United States, that at St. Louis having
control of the distribution of goods for
army posts In the middle west.
A new postofllce has been ordered estab
lished at Raven, Brown county, Neb., and
John Raven appointed postmaster.
On behalf of Judge Duffle, Congressman
Kennedy today submitted to the. supreme
court an application for a wilt of certiorari
Jp the(clrcuit court of appeals of the Eighth
circuit In the case of Hitchcock County
(Neb.) against Piatt.
Congressman Illnshaw has secured a pen
sion for John H. McPherson, Geneva, Neb.,
at 6 per month and about $130 back pen
sion, his claim having been filed in HKiH.
John N. Baldwin of Omaha and . Mrs.
Baldwin are in Washington, to remain for
several days.
Mrs. George E. Prilchett and son, Harold,
are the guests of Representative and Mrs.
John L. Kennedy.
Mrs. J. E.' Btrum, -Richard Baum, James
R Baunv Jr., and. Mrs. Ben. Gallagher of
Omaha are at the Wlllard. .
Poatal Matters.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
liardy, route 2. George A. Tumbleson car
rier, George S. Myers substitute. Iowa
Aurella, route 3, Alexander J. McKlnnon
carrier, Charles L. Menefee substitute;
Blanchard, route 1; Clinton L. Spencer car
rier, Ella R. Carver substitute; Danbury,
route L". Fred E. Schrepfer carrier, Michael
W. Barry substitute; Eddyvllle, route L
Earl T. Roberts carrier, Duin Roberts sub
stitute; Latimer, route 1', Louie Clnistensen
carrier, Christ J. Taft substitute; Little
Cedar, route 1, Lou M. Donne carrier, Wil
liam Jones substitute; Luther, route 1,
Charlea H. Patterson carrier, Halsey S. M.
Boone substitute; New Albln. route 1, John
W. Kelly carrier, Frank L. Kelly substi
tute; New Sharon, route 2, John C. Will
son carrier, Katrine Wlllson substitute;
Osage, route 4, Guy T. Alchon carrier, Jes
sie H. Alchon substitute; Wesley, route 1,
Barney Caaler carrier, Walter Cowan sub
stitute. Nebrsska postmasters appointed: Rain,
Hayes county, Enill Wach, vice M. H.
Laird, resigned; Wellfleet. Lincoln county,
Charles F. I Licks, vice Charles A. Glaze,
resigned.
WINDUP OF ME CAMPAIGN
(Continued from First Page.)
Breen could not handle them. Why, since
Breen has been in office more money has
been spent or contracted for by the city
for extra legal services than the whole
city law department cost during the entire
time City Attorney Connell wss In charge.
Talk about the counoil being to blamt for
tht confession of Judgment of tht water
hydrant rents), it was voted by every
member unsnlmously, upon written recom
mendation of the city attorney, saying It
wss a 'valid claim.' Councilman Hunting
ton read a copy of It at one of the Im
provement club meetings the other night.
And when tht order waa rescinded the re.
quest of the lawyers wajk Daaed not upon
any assertion that tht claim was Illegal,
but that the whole matter had passed un
der tht new charter from the council to
tht water board. The fart la, Breen was
put Into tht city attorneyship vacancy
when Carl Wright resigned by a deal fixed
up by the electric lighting people and some
of the railroad lawyers. Tht city would
have been thousands of dollars better off
if Wright had served out his term, or an
experienced lawyer like Judge Fawcett had
been put In bis place."
Jim Allan denies it. but the story has
been told and repeated several times, that
the Broatch people have hung up piiset In
tht lower tarda of the city In certain pre
preclncts if these districts art carried for
Broatch, the bonus going to the election
boards or certain men on them through
friends on tht outside. Tht, ctsh prizt
mentioned Is $, Of course the device
would bt only a disguised form of bribery.
Even though tht story lacks verification.
It will serve a purpose by causing a strict
watch to bo kept for that sort of thing
Any election officer guilty of favoritism or
arbitary rulings will be open to suspicion
as making an effort to drag down some of
tht Broatch coin alleged to be up.
The other mayoralty candidates concede
tht Third ward to Broatch. but whtrt this
faction has any apecial congratulation com
ing on the point it Is hard to sea, as tht
registered voters In the Third ward en
titled to. participate In the republican pri
ms rles number sonitihlng. Hss than "0.
Both Ilenmngs and Benson sre sure of
160 to 300 votes each theie. leaving not
mora than from 5ut to tW) votes for Broatch
at tht most liberal estimate, snd estimating
tht entire registration. ,As a mailer of
tact nut tnoit tuau 750 volts will bt cast
and Broatch will be lucky If he pulls oii
votes. As sgnlnst the big odd In other
wards his Third ward plurality will be
worth nothing. The Third ward registra
tion last fall enumerated J.13 republicans.
About 150 were added by special registra
tion. Both the llennlngs and tht Benson
forces checked the ward carefully to pre
vent Illegal voting and have found that
more than 200 of the republicans registered
have left the ward, died or been Incapaci
tated for voting In some other way. Tak
ing all these things Into consideration it
Is not clear how the Third ward can be
cushed In by the Dennlson-Moise favorite.
Tom -Lee Is handling the Broatch money
In tht Third ward, but Is not doing it even
to the satisfaction of the Broatch manag
ers. He msdt the deal for the employ
ment of all the public hacks, thirty-two in
number, for Broatch and told them Tom
Dennlson would go good for the bill. His
nrbltrary distribution of favors, however,
has made a lot of people sore, who have
been running back to l-tennlson to com
plain against Ixe. Dennlson Is quoted ss
saying: "This settles it for me. No mst
ter which way the election goes. I ll never
let Tom Lee handle politics for me again."
''We won't have a clean sweep by any
means," said a prominent Fontanels
worker. We expect, however, to nominate
our share. We know there are weak spots
On the ticket and we expect to see a num
ber of our endorsees fall down. We shall
be satisfied to nominate half our slate."
He was told that the street railway com
pany had taken a foreman and several
conductors from their regular duties Mon
day to work among the nien and pass out
tht cards of Plumb, the Fontanelle club't
cniincllmnnlc candidate from the Third
ward. "I don't know anything about It,
but I would not he surprised If It were
correct."
"Let me put In a word on the city treas
urer proposition." said a member of
Omaha's German colony. "In view of the
litigation pending on the merger of city
and county treasurers the names of four
candidates for city treasurer will be found
on the republican primary ballot. Among
these four candidates I. L. Beisel, the
present deputy city treasurer, is most emi
nently litted for the ofTice. H is not a
politician, but an honest, fearless and
capable man of business who has during
the last twenty years . held various posi
tions of trust and responsibility in our
city. If a city treasurer is eventually to
be elected the voters of Omaha would
make no mistake In giving the place to Mr.
Beisel."
The only really considerable betting on
the republican mayoralty proposition thus
far heard about Is of a character tending
to show that even Broatch's closest sup
porters have lost confidence In his chances.
Saturday at the Merchants hotel "Billy"
Nesselhous, proprietor of the Budwelser
saloon and Tom Dennlson's chief of staff,
offered a three to one bet In almost any
sum that Broatch would not run third.
Charles E. Fanning coppered $000 of this
money, putting up $-.00 as his end. Later
In the day. Nesselhous made two other bets
of like size with other parties. The
Broatch crowd gasped when they learned
of it. It looked to them aa though an
exceedingly wobbly campaign had met with
a final crash.
Benson canvassers were going from door
to door Monday asking women of the
household If they Wanted $1 gus. On re
ceiving an affirmative reply the agents
would enjoin them to see that their men
folk voted for Benson. At one house on the
south side the woman heard their spiel and
said;
"The gas that Benson and his friends use
wont burn," None forme, thank you," and
shut the door. The canvassers were so dis
couraged they quit the neighborhood.
Saturday afternoon Fred Jensen, a saloon
keeper at Twentieth and Cuming streets,
was busy with a bar full of thirsty custo
mers. "I suppose you are for Broatch," said one
of the patrons.
"I should say I'm hot," replied Jensen In
a loud voice. "No Broatch in mine. We
had him before and we saloon keepers
knew how he dealt with us. He Is not the
man for the place and I'm for Hennlngs
because I believe that everyone, saloon
keepers and others, will get a fair deal.
I'm not In the least particular who knows
it, either; for I'm not for Broatch."
A Hun ran teed Vara foe Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding pllea.
Your druggist will refund money if pazo
Ointment (ails to cure you in ' to 14 days. 50c
Komlnatlona by President.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Tht president
today sent these nominations to the sen
ate: Commissioner of the District of Coluiiihla:
Henry B. F. MacFarland.
Consul at Birmingham, England. Alfred
Halstead, District of Columbia.
Postmasters: Iowa Z. Taylor, Colfax
R. C. White, Glenwood: J. T. Ellin, Panoru.
Montana G. W. Huffaker, Helena. Ne-
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
MEPARED tV
iCrapser'S
curb COXSTIPATIQM
BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
teowstt tat mats tag tsslstt aatnss An
rsstims sAtural funeuoas. TST TaBM.
Tli ate Knliht-Crspasr fttat C.
Colons Springs, Colo.
LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
104 1 ilisM'aIIUftilgTa
W 0111-
tlleaeit Conspirator t.lves llnll.
IMTTHltrrttl. Pa.. April 2. -Forest R.
NliiuOs. charged with ronsplrn-y to de
fraud In connectliai with the failure of the
Enterprise National bank of Allegheny,
waived a hearing hclore I'nlted Slates
Commissioner W J'. I imlny today anil re
newed his ball of $".; for his appearance
st the next term of the t olled States dis
trict court which meets in May. Mi
Nichols was private secretary to W. II
Andrews, delegate in congress from New
Mexico.
Buy
Dr- Graves'
Tooth Powder
Avoid discomfort, danger and
unpleasant after taste by re
fusing all other powders or
pastes, washes and soaps.
Your dentist will advise you.
Ia handy snetal eans or bottles, XSc.
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
On draught on snd
after Ka,turday, M'ch
31st. Our bottled hock
is delicious. Phone
Douglas 1260, quick.
SEYMOUR LAKE
Ojien for fishing, alive with game
and other fish.
A karp raised in U) Ik pure cool ar
tesian water in as. good and sweet as
a bass or eropple, fine, new watertight
boats already on ground.
Til OS. 0 DANIELS
MANAGER
AHIISBM EHTS.
; First Annual. m
Automobile Show
AT THK
Auditorium
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and "Sat
urday, April 4, S, ti and 7.
J Greatest Exhibition of
Automobiles .
Kvcr Seen in the West.
Big Moving Picture Show
Kvery Kvenlng, Showing
Great Automobile Races
Difficult, Startling and Amusing Feats
Performed by Kxpert Auto
mobile Drivers.
Open afternoon and evening. Or
chestral music.
ADMISSION. -Jba: '
fra.
TONIGHT AND WKDNK8DAT.
MAT1NKK WEDNESDAY.
VIOLA ALLEN in
T1IU TOAST OF THIS TOWN.
Prices. 25c In t.'. Mitt.. 26c to 11. Ui
NO 1'HKK LIST.
KBXT Pl'NDA V AND M ON DA I'
ll It'll H l ( AHIilC
111 "THE MAYOR OF lOKtO."
Burwood rA.100
wwiiivvu -Mat. loe, aoo.
THK WOOII W AH O STOCK CO.
ROKKSSIONAb MATINKK TOD AT
Tonight and All Week,
GOWING THE WIND
Next Week "DR, BILU"
ft CRtlOHTOM
phone Douglas 1M. '
Every Night Matinee Thur.. Bat.. Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE 1
Herrmann The Great: Carson & Wlltard;
Katherlne Dahl; llally A Austin Co ,
Dlerlcka Ilros., Alba) L,ytMlon Dull; Kooney
Bisters and the Kinodromt.
i'ltiCto-loc. 2.C, &uc.
K
R
U
C
i-rlcoa iao, toe, ouc tue.
Tonight :16 Mat. Wediieaday
THE RAYS
KM MA
JOHNNY
In Thou.' Successful
Musical Comedy
DOWN Tlllt lIKE
Thur When tht World Bleeps.
braska E. M. Klmmell. McCoOk.
log K. T. Bolts. Laramie.
11 IV
1
, , . aJ- ... . . .
TO
Boyd's Theater i
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6
AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, BY
REV. A. K. VOSBIRGII, C S. B.,
. OF ROCHESTER NEW YORK
.Member of the rhrlsliiiti Silence Hoard of Lec
tureship of the First Church of Christ, 8ienti,
In Host or., Mass. ,
ADMISSION' FHKK.
