Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 05, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
THE' OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ArRIL 5. 1900. TpL Douglas l l Neither time, labor no expense have been ppnred in the preparation I of this Easter millinerv difnlav. and the result is one of the finest, if. indeed, not the very be?t collection of handsome and artistic feminine headwear ever sharn if) the west. The masterpieces of the world famed European milliners have been faithfully and accurately reproduced at a great paving in price to their future owners. Altogether it is a display that will delight every admirer-of the beautiful and the artistic in women !s hat shapes. $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $3.50, $10.00 to $20.00. Paris hats, $20.00 to $fi5.00. White Dresses for Easter and Graduation. Thursday w, will rtmw the handsome nrw white dresses In net. fine lawn arvl other dainty white fabric. Now It a rood time to select your graduating or Easter gown. Price from 112.50 up to 130.00. BKAt'TlFtl, WAISTS Hundred of dainty waist?, choice styles, all our own exclusive Ideas, at $1.00, tl.S, $1.60, up to $5 00. PETTICOATS Washable effects, silks and black sateens. Suit room, second floor. Ladies' House Dresses and Wrappers in Our Economjr Basement. Keautlful' new spring: styles of ladles' house dresses. In many pretty patterns, tl.'H and 13.00-, A large assortment of In dies' house .wrappers at $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 up to $2.a.' ' Neat and pretty shirt waist suits, In a large selection of stylish spring patterns, at $1.66 up to $2.35. ; Easter Belts. A trifle compared to the Easter gown, yet you readily recognise Its necessity. These belts unite usefulness and beauty and have tnelr own little way of being "different," e-Ver deserving their price. Fancy beaded gold tinsel and shirred silk elastic belts, Just arrived. Beaded belts. In alack and silver, at from "60 to $3.50 each. Gold tinsel belts, made of plain and fancy tinsel, at SOc, $1.60. $2.35 each. Shirred silk elastic belts, made of good quality tit taffeta silk, black- and white only, at fl .80, $2.00, $2.66 each. A very neat tailored black silk belt, all Hlies, tOc each. Leather. Belts Colors, navy brown, gray and black, made to tit the form perfectly, DOC eaih. Kid Belts-Oray; black and white, with very pretty gilt buckles, at 75c, $1.00, $1.3 each. Especially Beautiful Are the Silks for Thursday's Great Pre-Easter Sale, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 79c yard. Have you attended the one week special silk sale? Then on are making a great venlenuy tote7tone t. u ZiStZ f nJymentA - Comfortably equipped rent and writing parlors on the third floor, con toiL, ! Te t0 anV malla Pplnt ctek Mj "' 1Pk in the basement, with free delivery ZSXuZIA mV ' Steenstrup. expert needle artist, give, free Instruction In all the new stltche, where tSJr.t,T lTl, ' t1!",Jn th0 Cl,y "'-only Vfaw days. Regularly Inspected electric ele ' react?'n - W. floor instantly. Isitors to Omaha are particularly Invited to call and see this modern, metropolitan store. MAY TRIM DEMANDS (Continued from First Page.) between th order sent eut by the local district yesterday ordering the men" to re turn to work and the statement Issued by Dolan, that the men In the Pittsburg dis trict will return to work, at once. , The miners' convention today was devoid of excitement that has characterised pre vious meetings. The tellers' report was completed and the officem as forecasted last night were announced as elested. The scalo has not yet been accepted in the Johnstown district. The district con vention Is in session and the miners' scale committees were to have met the operators today, but a postponement until tomorrow was requested by the latter. At Johnstown and Irwin, another storm center of the bi tuminous fields, there were clashes today and tonight, two men being shot by guards at Johnstown. Tho West Virginia and Panhandle fields have experienced no violence, although all the men have not yet returned to work. Dispatches from these fields tonight Indi cate an early resumption of work In all . the mine, however, the majority of which have signed the scale. . All Illinois Miner Idle. CHICAOO, April 4.-The difficulty be tween the coal mine operator and the miner will not be settled for at least two months was the prediction made tonight by Herman Justl, commissioner of the Illinois Coal Operators' . association. Mr. Jubtl said that the union have sufficient money In their treasuries to keep them for at least sixty day and that the re nerve upply of coal will last a long as that. If not longer. "The tleup in Illinois is complete," said Mr. Justl. "One association mine and a few Independent mines, altogether repre senting about 300 employes, have signed the union scale, but notwithstanding this none of the employe have returned to work." 'Letter from Roosevelt. COLUMBCS. O., April 4 -John H. Winder, president of th Ohio Operators' associ ation, gave out part of a letter he has received from President Roosevelt today at ' Charleston. W. Va.. In which the president answer th request of a commission to be appointed by him to settle the miner' strike. The president writes: To appoint a committee to meet with the miners and operators, as you request would necessitate action on the part of the con tress. As yet 1 am not prepared to say what action I personally will, or can, take in the matter. WASHINGTON. April 4.-It Is Mated at the White House that the president ha wad a reply to Che telegram received from the coal operators, and while the text will not be made public there Is authority for the statement that th president ha de cided not to Interfere a long a condition remain a they now are. Independent Seal for Iowa. DES MOINES, April i.-lowa coal op erator agreed this afternoon on a policy by which they will be governed in their conferences with th miners regarding the wag scale. Although the detail of the agreement are kept secret, it Is known (list th operators contemplate th fram ing of a scale independent of the action of Illinois or any other state. It Is also Grape -Nuts V For Dre.kfa.t or Lunch ENERGY for ALL dtvy. "TtMiVs Reaaaa." .Correct, g Becoming 1 mistake. The woman who waits till the last of trie week will be disappointed. Even the buying of a single waist, skirt or dress pattern, make It a point to come Thursday. We are going to make this the greatest day In point of value giving of the entire Week. Let the following list speak for Thursday's sweeping reductions.' HANDSOME BLACK TAFFETA All you have to do Is Just examine the quality, beautiful fabric. Just - enough crlspness about It to give the snappy stylish touch that will please you, (Be quality, Thursday, 3e; $1.00 quality, beautiful silk finish, for skirts and suits, 06c a yard. NOVELTY SILKS FOR BCITS-Small figures, broken checks arid cross har; of colors, regular 50c, 65c, 73c quality. Thurs day, 29c, use a yard. PIN STRIPE NOVELTIES-Colors. navy and brown, the one strong point In these pretty silks, is the beauty of texture end fineness of weave, regular 85c quality, now 6c. yard. NEW NOVELTY BILK IN GRAY They are simply a fabric of elegance, small checks, fine hair stripe, forming broken checks, pin stripes, all having the new soft finish and a most beautiful silk 'luster, exact copy of silks costing double these prices, 75c and 85c quality. Thursday, 4Pc and 59c, yard. The Most Beautiful $1.50 Im ported Silk and Wool Poplin, Thursday, 69c. Fine, silky with beautiful luster and In exquisite colors of new and unusual beauty. French productions, for all dress occasions, afternoon and evening gowns. They are the aristocrats of the new spring dress fabrics. The . nils green, old rose, ' Free Features of This Store. Howard. Corner 16th St. tated that the operators are not, willing to grant the return- to the 1903 scale, but they claim that their proposition is a fair one and one.lhnt the miners can accept honorably. '5 The Minneapolis 4k St. Ixiuis and Iowa Central roads announce the annuilment of six passenger trains for Sunday; because of coul shortage due . to, the coal -attlke. Th Minneapolis & 8t. Louis and the Iowa Cen tral will suspend the operations of No. IS and No. 16 between St. Paul and Madison and No. 29 and No. 30 between WInthrop and Esthervlll. The Iowa Central will take off No. I and No. 4 between Mason City and Peoria. In an officio! announcement General pas senger Agent A. B. Cults, for both rouds, says: From present Indications our coal supply will likely be exhausted before the miners resume work and our company, recogniz ing Its obligation to afford passenger serv ice so long as possible, deems it necessary to make such reductions in Its service us can bo effected with least Inconvenience to the public. Seventr Per Out of Tonnase Signed. INDIANAPOLIS. April 4. An early set tlement of the coal strike Is predicted by the United Mine Workers' Journal, the official organ of the I'nlted Mine Workers of America, in its Issue for today. Ac cording to reports received from district officials of the miners' . organization It i stated that 70 pT cent of the tonnage of the bituminous fields ha either signed the scale granting an lucrease In wage or ha signified an Intention, of doing so. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Issml Redaction of Marketing of Hogs at This Season Noticeable Past Week. CINCINNATI. April 4.-lSpecial Tele gram.) Tho Price Current says: There Is usually a tendency to reduce marketing of nogs at this time In the year and this con dition i reflected In the past week. Total western packing wa3S0,U, compared with 485.000 the preceding week, and 390,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is M40.0"0, against 2.100,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: Chicago 4H5.flio ' mi nun Kansas nty 1 2i6.m" :';o0u0 South Omaha i4n.rt) I'liono Ht. Louis li.' liaioiio St.-Joseph 179.0m) ltt.UK Indianapolis 73,0110 i 000 Milwaukee ow 4J.o tlnclnimtl 6j-tM, 53 on) Ottumwa 40.0m, . 32 uoo Cedar Rapids 40.0,10 K.iut) Sioux City 6,o.io n.oti Paul K8.0r V Cleveland w.frw io.ooa TIDET DtBiTK ISIRACK O.esla Nnsaber Program of BEATRICE, Neb., April 4.-(8peclal Tele gram.) The meeting of the Southeast Ne braska Teacher' association opened her thi evening with the inter-high school de bate. Th question for debate was: "Re solved, That the supervision and control over life Insurance of an Interstate char acter should tease to be exercised by th state In which the company is located and should be assumed by congress," The af firmative was upheld by John Nana of Auburn, Homer Vrakle of Falrbury. IJoyd Schaffer of Kalis City and Jesse Draper of Humboldt. The negative champions wer Nelson Robertson of Reatrice. D. Knoll of Wymore. James A) re. of Beatrice and Charles Morse of Nebraska City. Tha Judges gave the decision to the negutlve. ('fcristlaa Mlssloaary avratioa. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 4.-BDecial I Telegram.) Tbe second day s meetlhg of th First district missionary convention of ) th Christian church was ' decidedly In. j t.resilng. th morning session of Bethany being th feature. Sunday school work was th theme. . For th afternoon sesslou L. L. Coryell of Auburn gave-an address on "Organising th Forces" and M. 8. lie Inish, also of Auburn, spoke on "Tbe Boy Problem," Mrs. C 8. Wlllard of Bethany gave an address on "Normal Work." - The evening program was featured with. ,two Bee. April" 4, 1906. Easter Millinery. navy and garnets are simply beautiful. For Thursday's special selling. (jV. NOTE While at the dress goods counter, note the sweeping reductions on beautiful novelty mohairs, $1.0 quality, 44-ln., now SV" $1.26 quality, now 4c and S9c. No matter what they cost, they all must go. Knitted Underwear. Ladies' fine white medium weight cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, 'or low neck, no sleeves, knoie length, $1.00 suit. Ladies' fine white cotton vestsi medium weight, high neck, long sleeves; high neck. Short sleeves; or low neck, no sleeves. Drawers to match, kneo length, all sizes, 50C. ...... Children's fine ribbed medium weight cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, made with drop seat, sizes 1 to 4. 30c; I to 8. 65c. Boys' balbrlggan shirts, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to motch, ankle length, all eizes, 25c. ; Thomson's "Glove-Fitting Corsets. Are famous throughout the world for models of excellency and grace ful effect. There Is ono essential feature of the toilet that no woman dare slight, the fit of her gown. This depends entirely on the selec tion of the corset. For this reason we selected a complete line of this celebrated make of corsets, which we have Just placed on sale. The models, which have, Just arrived, excel all ' previous successes and constitute the highest achievement In the art of corset making. If you are par tial to a medium priced corset, you cannot do better than to try one. Price begins at $1.00. Satisfaction guar anteed. Special Sale of Draperies (3d Floor) Thursday. 15c cretonnes n Stye yard. ' 15c art denims at Hc yard. ' 2)o art denims at llHc yard. ' 10c and 12'ic silkallnes at 6c yard. . Curtain extension rods 8c each. Sowing girls wanted. able addresses, one of "Evangelistic Dif ficulties'' by A. L. Ogden of Bethany and on "Our University and th- Church" by J. W. Hilton of Bethany. Tomorrow pro gram' will be devoted to the work of the Christian Women Board of Missions. : Clow Meeting? a Roecrsa. jAntORA,Neb., April 4.-8pecio.)-The firxt convention of the Nfourth district of Women's clubs closed this morning. There are 'twenty federated clubs and sixteen members were in attendance at the con vention. Reports from clubs iimn activity along lines of civic Improvement mm iiuini n-B, hb wen as studying In history, art, literature and music. Prof. Miller of the State university addresed the conven tion last night on the subject of "Forestry." NOTED BRONCHO BUSTER SHOT Accidentally Killed by. His Com panlon While Haallng Antelope. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 4.-Duiican Clark, a famous broncho buster, for years holder of the titlo of champion steer roper of the world, was accidentally klHed today while hunting with two friends. The three were crnwlli.g along the ground toward a herd of antelope when a gnn carried by 'a man Immediately behind Clark was dis charged. The charge entered Clark's body, causing Instant death. Sew Knaland Methodist Conference. MALDEN, Mass., April 4-More than LiiKiand churches were represented at the opening of the 110th annual session of the New Encland Methodist Episcopal conference in this city today. Bishop David H. Moore of Portland. Ore., who ar rived here last night, will preside over all the meetings. Iowa Murderers May Hang. DE8 MOINES. Ia.. April 4.-t'r:lesa Gov ernor Cui.unlns commutes the sentence of Louis Husse and James Smith, under sentence of death April 'JO, they must hang. The leKislatlve hoard of pardons today de cided that It could do nothing in the mat ter, leaving It entirely In the hands of Gov ernor Cummins. Both are wife murderers. Chleaaro Loses Teleph.se . Salt! 8PR1.VUFIELD. 111., April 4. -The su preme court today denied a rehearing in the cast of the city of Chi. -ago against the Chicago Telephone company. The case involves telephone charges. Eat Whenever You Are Hungary Old Theory That Katiug Except At "Meal Time" t'auhcd Bad Health Prove Pals. For a long time many people have argued that eating at Irregular hours de ranged the stomach and that health could not be sustained unless meals were taken at regular periods. Many others have maintained that the time to eat is when we are hungry, and at no other time, for (this Is true) without an appetite the food aten cannot be properly digested. And now. at last, tiie discussion Is ended One well known pnysiclan has recentlv demonstrated, by the txperiencs of his on. healthy, happy children, that nutri tious, eas ly digest food is healthful no "" "-n eaten, just so there is dlre for the lood. Malia-Vita. tho delicious. apisMising i-r-fct wIm.Ib wheat t.K,d. can be eai.u at any hour, day or night, at "meal ij " or other times, and always has a refresh ing, strengthening, invigorating effect This h because it is so-easily dlg.td thst all r':h "Sinmi U l''ly taken up by the blood. Even very young children, con valesc. nts and confirmed invalid r never distressed by eatm Malta-Vlfa. A bowlful with milk or cream whenever they an. hungry gives them all the needed nourish ment and never dorange. the stomach. It la Just a good for the. well and .Irons aa I01 the Hirk and weak. Malta-Vita la lmply the whole of -he best while .rat. cooked and steamed freely mixed wlU pur barley mait extract' then rolled. Inu waterlike flakes and baked crisp and brown. The malt extract turns tbe starch vl th wheat Into maltose or mall sugar, a food so . valuable -tnat physicians everywhere recommend it. All growers sell Mnlta-Vla. Tlie- Is no otliat lood so good w eat. Now W tents ANOTHER- MINER IS SAVED Man Entombed ia Fiance Early in March ' Come Out Alive. - PEOPLE SHOW ANGER AT THE ENGINEERS Relative, of. Harlea Men. Ohjeet He rnw.e Salvage Corp Does ot Try to Sare More Lives. LENS, Prance. April 4. Another living survivor of the mine disaster at Courrleros March la was discovered this morning and brought out of the pit. The finding of another miner alive after twenty-five days' entombment caused In tense exQlteirlent. The man wss found in Pit 4 of the Ballaumlnes vein. He was In good condition. According to1 his first state, ments hls man, Augusts Berton. suffered less than the preceding rescued men. He Is 32 years old and was born In the samo place as Nemy, the leader of the thirteen men rescued March Si. ; As the new spread through the region It caused extreme exasperation against the engineers who have been directing the salv age work. M. Leon, the state engineer, when he arrived at the pit was surrounded by a crowd of people who cursed and swore at him, one woman going so fsr as to strike the engineer. Telia of Kiperlence. One of a party of salvage, men was work ing In the mine this . morning when he felt the touch of a hand on hi shoulder and a man, who turned out to be Berton, said, "I am saved." An affecting meeting occurred between Berton and his wife. Berton, who- was covered with a layer of coal dust, described his experience as fol lows: "I was .working with my cousin when an explosion occurred and we became separated. Afterwards alone, I groped about In the darkness;' trying to find an outlet. I first found dead horse, but was unable to eat any' of the flesh. Later I found som lunch bags which had be longed to the men who had been killed by the explosion, and I lived on the food I found in them. I suffered from the cold and took clothing And, shoes from the dead. I also found three watches and 24 sous. At one time I gave up hope and tried to commit suicide by opening a vein. I slept ten times and tried to count the days, estimating that eight days had passed since the explosion." , . When the engineers came up from the Courrleres pits at noon today they were attacked by a crowd of 'women, crying, "Death to the murderers." They were rescued by a squadron of dragoons. The people' are Intensely 'excited. They be lieve that there are other men alive In the mine and serious disorders are threat ened. A thousand ' women are thronging about the pit mouth and are forcing the barriers. Trie, troops and gendarmes are trying to control the Situation. Five search parties went down this morn ing to explore pit No. 4, ,but up to 10:30 p. m. they had hrrt discovered any more survivors. Other parties are searching the" mines and the cljlef engineer will remain i below all night. A The crowd several times during the day broke through, the cordon of troops sur rounding pit Nor '4, '" excitedly questioning the salvagers, who stated that no further traces of survivors had been found. Sev eral bodles'of hiWr's'wIth the appearance of not having been dead long and a living horse were discovered. The latter was In good condition. Government to Investigate. KY.RIS, April 4. The government today decided. to make an Investigation of the methods followed by the Salvage engineer nt Courrleres with the Idea of prosecuting them under the criminal code for negli gence and manslaughter. RESULTS OrClTV PRlilARY (Continued from First Page.) Raler 9SMulhall 129 Oriffen 614 EIGHTH . WARD. S,3HCowger ... ,1,43 fcjmory .... (MO'Hern .... 2fiQuick 40Larrow ... ...J... S73 NINTH WARD. 2.218 Crocker ... ......l,143Mlm 1,133 Duncan .., 7tSPayne ....... 565 Eckerman TENTH WARD. S.tMBurnell .... Andersen .. Schroeder , Uruner Holme Davis Barker Pedersen . . . Huntington Rice Foster Fischer So 15 138 H 566 1170 313 SS7 181 311 1W 173 t 426 aw 2tl 2M 436 426 S7U m Cott Karbai h Bcott, 8. W.... Btuht Reiim Farmer : .l.COSKaspar .... . Kitlang . WlYirak , . 786 Van Ness , . 4olHallett ELEVENTH WARD. Crawford i,S70Trostler Oerke .1,041 Hatteroth Co burn , Beverly Chase . . Rarlght Blickensderfer lass Donnelley TWELFTH WARD. 2,&21Hlslop 1,11 lrtCone Smith ... Ho ugh tun ..1,30 Thompson euo Wilson .... SEW RKPl BLICAS COMMITTKEME Complete List of Repvblieaad, One to Kmch Precinct. Here is th complete list 01 republican city committeemen that pulled through th primaries. It is composed of fifty-four members, one from each precinct: First Ward W. O. Mahoney, L. L. Lotirua, John Mathiesen; Joe Loeback, Davis, twenty-seven votes each. Second Ward John Kowalewskl, Charles Oakley, Thomas Callopy. F. W. Band hauer. Third Ward George Wicks, R. H. John son, George E. Crow, R. II. Johnson, Far ncll Mangan. Fourth Ward George E. Bigerow, J. K. Boyle, C. W. Biitt, W. C. Chlssell, W. A. Foster. Fifth Ward A. II. DonecKen, C. Watson. B. W. Christie. T. J. Wiley, Benjamin J. Stone. Sixth Ward C. R. Baxter. R. Q. Savage, E. Dowling. Charles L. Harte. Seventh Ward Fred Nllaon, E. L. Brad ley, W. R. Burnes, Martin Langdon. Elgbth Ward August Jphnson, P. Jeesen, W. W. Mace, W. M. McKay. Ninth Ward J. M. McDowell, Charles E. Nllaon, F. C. Best, F. J. Norton, II. W. Cowduroy. Tenth Ward A. C. Kuxal, M. J. Ford. M. J. Lynch, W. G. Neckel. Ben Relse schreiber. Eleventh Ward C. E. Herring, C. G. Mc Donald, L. D. Spaulding. W. A. Houston. .. Twelfth Ward 8. C. Walkup. C. R. Thompson. Ben 8. Auderson. C. A. Mangan. EIMMA UIVE ( OSGHATl I.ATIOISS Only Member of Prraeat t'oaaell to Bo Reaouslaated. Mayor Zimman wa at his office early Wednesday morning and from the time he arrived was kept busy continually respond ing to Congratulatory messages delivered by telephone and la person. He said he was an especially happy man and proud of th re markable vote of confidence given him at th primaries. He to the only member of th present and prior council to be re nominated. In view f the fact that every other nominee for the council was on the Kontasieile club ticket and that organisa- jt' i's showing at the' p'intarles 1 consid- Whose Say-so Is Best? Wlth nearly all me-llrlne put up for ale through drae(it, one has to Uka tits maker's mt-o slone as to their cura tive value. Of course., such testimony if pot that of a disinterested party and rordinglT is not to be given the same credit as if written from disinterested motive. Dr. Pierce's medicine, how ever, form single anil thcrvfnro striking exception to this rule.. Their claims to tha conlldenc of Invalids does liot rest olely upon their makers' say-so or praise-. Thlr Ingredients are roster of public knowledge, being printed on e".ch separate bottle wrapper. Thus Invalid nfTemm are taken into T)r. Pierce's full confidence. Hrorea of leading medical rn have written enoutrh to fill volume In praise pf the curative value of tha several Ingredients entering; Into thrssj well-known medicines. Amongst these writers iwe find such med ical lights as Prof. Finley Vlllnrwood. M I)., of Benrtet Medical College. Chicago) Prof. Hkle,of the same city: Prof. John M. pVud der. M. 1).. lute of Cincinnati. Ohio: l"rof. John King. M. D.. lsu of Cincinnati. Ohloi Dr. Grover Con, of New York: lr. .Bartrio low. of Jefferson Medical College, of !'. and scorns of others equally eminent. Dr. l'ierce'. Favorite Prescription rnre the worst cases of female weakness, pmlnp suivknteverskm and ret rt version and correct Irregularities, cares p.lnfnl periods, dries np disagreeable and weakening drains, some times kmwn ss pelvic catarrh and a multi tude of owier disease pecnll.r o women. Bear In mind. II k nut a .patent nor even a secret medicine, hnt. the 'Favorite Prescrip tion "of a mralarly educate! physician, of large experience- In the cure of woman' peculiar ailments, who frankly and confid ingly takes his patients Into his full con Idiuice by telling them Just what hi "Pre scription " is composed of. Of no other medi cine pat T far woman's special maladies and sold Uiroutrh drnyirtsta. can It tie said that tbe maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably, by letting very patient using tbe same know exactly what, site Is taking. Sick women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fret. All convspotid enc is g-uarded s sacredly secret and womanly cnnlidcitcea arc protected b professional privacy. Address Dr. II. V. Plerc. Buffalo. X.'Y. How V preserve health and beaut v il old In Dr. Plcrcfi's Common Sense Med ical Adviser. It Is free. For a parssT eovered copy send Pr. R. V. Pierce), lluf falo. H. Y., 21 one-cent stamps to cover tailing rm'y ; In cloth binding .11 tampa. Dr. Pierce' Pellet cure constipation. ered remarkable. Many old politicians said it was one of the most extraordinary events that had ever occurred In Omaha politics. Zimman'B friends had severely criticised him for his nielhod or campaigning. He stayed away from nearly nil the meetings held, declined to go out and try to "mix" and shake hands, and not until the last week did he even use newspaper advertis ing. Then he employed printer's Ink lib erally, using speclully prepared copy. He recognised early In the campaign that he would have to ninke an independent flght, and did so, relying chiefly on his six years' record In the council. The death of the late Mayor Moores and his assumption of the mayor's chair undoubtedly Assisted him In a genernf advertising way also. Photographs of E. A. Benson now look out upon the street from the windows of the oflicc "In the southwest corner of the city hall. This Is the private sanctum of City Treasurer Hennlngs. By his personal order the pictures of his lute' antagonist were procured and posted early lu the day. CONTEST- AMOXi THE ' fOCHl.ISTS Several Offlees Brlaa Out a Spirited Rivalry Anton Third Parly. The socialist vote, while not heavy, was spirited, the contest for the office of city clerk being between Jesse Moraine and W. E. Sliver; for comptroller, between Peter Mehrcns and William Weetman, . and for city attorney between Adolph Outer and J. B. Randolph. For councilman In tho First ward It wus between Daniel Lents and N. P. .1. Lunddahl; Third ward, WU lalm CuBtlenian and N. H. Church; Fbtirth ward, Louis Junge ajid R. IV.' Tail;f Slj'th ward, Washington GUlan .and. Christ Poul sen; Seventh ward, Charles Harms and George Wells, and Tenth ward, 8. P. Soren-sen- and Emil Waskee. The vote is very light, but the returns a so far tabuluted show: City Clerk Moraine, 49; Silver, 34. Comptroller Mehrens, 44; Weotman, 30. City Attorney Outer. 43; Randolph, 36. Councilman First ward: Lentz, 33; Lund dahl, 42. Third ward: Castleman, 46; Church, 29. Fourth ward: Junge, 38; Vail. 41. Sixth ward: Glllan, 43; Poulsen, 3. Seventh ward:. Harms, 42; Wells, 33. Tenth ward: Sorencen, 54; Waskee, 25. LITTLE LIFE AMONG DEMOCRATS Interest "light Beeanse of o Contest at Head of the Ticket. Democratic interest !n the primaries lacked something of spirit, because of the fact that only one man was named for the place at the head of the ticket. For the office of comptroller, clerk und -several of the councilmanic positions there were con tests. The most spirited of these developed between Thomas McGovern and Ed L. Robertson, who stood for the council In the Ninth ward. The early return Indi cated the selection of Robertson, but later figures reverse this result. Returns for the contested offices with three precincts missing are: For Comptroller Lobeck. 1,02S; Holmes, 634. For City Clerk-Butler. 1.214: Patten, 433. For Councilman from the Second Ward Bridges, 1.072: Rossen, 4til. For Councilman from the Fifth Ward Brucker, 772; Dulley, H7: Hatcher, 12G. For Councllmun from the Seventh Ward Jackson, 830; Canan. 7H2. For Councilman from the Ninth Ward McGovern, h.S5; Robertson. 70S. For Councilman from the Tenth Ward Elasustfer, LOW; Cermak, 534. To Car a Cold la Owe Daf tske LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tableta Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature la ns each box. lac DIAMONDS Edhoim, 16th and Harney. When You Stop to Think That this association has been in buttinebB fourteen years; haa handled over $8,000,000. 00 without the loss of a penny to anyone, and that out of its actual earnings it has paid all running expenses and dividends of not lesg than 0 per cent per annum, besides accumulating a reserve and undivided profit account of $60,000.00, you will then be ready to admit that it is the best institu tion for savings or investment you can find. If you have no account with us, we Invite yotl to open one. Full information given on request. We receive any amount from $1.00 to $5,000.00 any day. Present resources, $1,530,000.00. Ths Conssrvativa Savings & Loan Ass'n 205 South 16th St., Omaha. a m.rs.-xrz-m i i jwwsfiartrssssww!-an. j LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AUTOMOBILE SHOW IS OPEN More Than One Hundred Thousand Dollar Worth of Vehicle on DifpUy. ONE OMAHA MACHINE IS BEING SHOWN Exhibition to tie Open la Afternoon and Evening; vHh MovltiB IMeturrs at the Later Sessions. With a lurae and attractive array of au tomobiles. of many shapes and sixes, aggre gating In value more than 1O0,0nO, Omaha's first Automobile show opened at the Audi torium Wednesday afternoon. It required hard work In the morning to get the ex hibit In shape, but by noon everything was In readiness, and when the people began to come In at 1 o'clock for their first peep at the show It wss n beautiful sight that greeted them. The machines were ranged In artistic groups on either side of the crcat central nlsle, and wood and brass had been polished until they shone bril liantly. In the evening a crowd estimated St 1,.V I to 2.000 intended the show. Experienced I ones gathered about the machines and dls- I cussed their points of merit; the uninitiated ! tried to Inform themselves by akklng ques tions of the dealers. Dlmick's orchestra played through the evening. Two moving picture exhibitions Wjcre. given, showing races at Ormond, Dnytona and other places and funny Incidents of automobile experience. , lluera Are Uetllaar Baay. People who had never seriously con sidered buying nn automonlle decided last night to have a car of their own. One of these was H.- A. Thompson. The Thomas Flyer and the Stanley seemed favorites with the men, while the women admired the lighter electrics. The Deright com pany made two sales in the course of the evening, both Stoddard-Daytons, one to H. E. Harrlmun and the other to F. H. Davis. Percy Megargel is expected to reach Omaha today with bis Reo. with which he has made 11. m) miles through the west In the last few months, having passed through Omaha on his way to the coast last fall. H was at Harvard. Neb., yes terday at noon and expected to reach Lin coln Inst night. The mnchlne will be placed on exhibition for the rest of the show. . N. P. I'pdlke's Model H Franklin Is coming by express and will reach Omaha today. A feature of the afternoon will be the trips of the Baby Reo tip and down tho centrnl aisle of the Auditorium. Company Representatives at tthevr. Among the representatives of tire and automobile companies who are at the show are: Albert Ingersoll, Reo company, I.ans Ing. Mich.; K. I. Brewer, Pope-Waverley, Indianapolis; G. F. Cox, Rambler, Keno sha, Wis.; A. L. Hodletts. Cadillac; F. R. Tate, Goodrich company. Akron, p.; D. R. Shattuck, Hartford Rubber Works, Hart ford, Conn.; R. P. Dowse, O. A I. Tire company, Indianapolis; Dick Belt, Fiske Rubber company, Chlcopee) Falls, Mass.; E. F. Jackson, Morgan eV Wright, Chicago; Bert Macrae,' -Diamond Ittihber company, Akron, O.; E.. 8. Hicks,. National Motor company. Indianapolis Coming in at tha entrance one views first, on the left side; the exhibit of the Powell Bacon company, consisting of ten machines, among which are the beautiful cars of Enill Brandcis and Louis Nash. In the next space is It E. Fredrlckson'a display, containing the first Hnyne car ever used In Omaha au'dflie' Peerless and Thomas cars, reputed' 'to bV the. fastest'- gasoline car extant. .. Delia lit of Children. In the cast end, below the stage, Deright' Baby Reo is the delight of childish eye. In this group alio I A. T. Austin Stod-dard-Daytoo. On. the south side of the arena Is found the exhibit of the Rambler company. Here 1 seen the machine of George Rogers, which has been run five ears and haa covered 40,000 mile, also the lew 25 and 40-horse power four-cylinder Rambler and the standard models. Next Is the Kimball company, which takes much pride In displaying the engine from the Stanley -Rocket." the machln with which Marriott reduced the world record to 28H seconds at Ormond last January. The Stanley "Model H," which made two rec ords at Ormond, also Is shown, and C. W. Hull's limousine Is an attractive feature. Perhaps xt,t hibit of most Interest to Omaha people, &t least to those of cemmer-' clal instincts, is that of tho Karbach Auto mobile company, in the southwest corner of the arena. It consists of but one ma chine, a huge gasoline truck. It wa made In Omaha, at the Karbach shops, where th company expect to begin the manufacture of the truck on an extensive scale. ARGYLC ANA T-.TPa-vr A I Clupec Shrunk Quarter Slxci M cent, esi'b-rw tot acnu, cLotrr, pcaboov 4 co. UMI Of .lUCTT MS KMMM Kn. nai iiiii ulihihi 11 iwnaai a siinumw Boyd's Theater FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6 , AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. BV REV. A. R. V0SBURGH, C S. B.. CP ROCHESTER NEW t ORK - Member of the Christian Bctence Board of Lec tureship of th First Church of Christ, Bclentist, -in i3omoa. iluss. ' :'. 'APMJSWIOX litKK. Kt Ellme. Yale', Hair Tonic FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS ANTISEPTIC AND II YGENIC Sells on Merit, not on Senstu tion&l Advertising. A Hair lnvi;nrtor Just hat its . name implies. It supplies nourishment, the 'elements of growth, which, when absorbed by the hair, strengthens and beauti fies it in the same way that sap glorifies the foliage of a - treo. Even where (he follicles are seemingly dead, if the scalp is massaged daily with Mine. Tale's Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will be produced. It has honestly earned its title of "the great hair grower." It stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the hair manglflcently healthy - and beautiful. By its use women can provide themselves with a trailing' mantle of hair woman's natural raiment, her birthright., ' , '.. Mmr. 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Now in three sizes; prices, $1,00, 60c and 25c. Our special prices, 23c, 45c, SOc VllVQ DEPARTMENT, CONSULTATION FREE Mme. Yale may be consulted by mail free of charge. Twenty-seven years of practice and experience In treating the tinman hair and scalp, combined with natural adaptability and scientific study, baa given this wonderful woman complete mastery , of Uie capillary structure. Mme. Yale's Books Are Free Mm. Tale' book on the subject of 1 Health and Beauty and the Human Hair will be mailed free upon request. . Address, MME. il. TALE, 3M Fifth Avenue, New York City. J'.P. Thus suffering from -weak n.ases which ssp the pleasure of life should take Juven Fills. One box will teil a .tor of marvelous results. This tnedlrtn bss mora rejuvenating, vitalizing fore than has ever before been offered. Sent post-paid In plaia parksr only od receipt of this adv. and II. Made by Its originators ('. I. Uooi Co.. pro nretors Hi-M't nrsarnrillai Lowell. Mats. AMISKMESTS, B0Y0- Woodward and Burgaas 1.1 gra. Sl'NDAV - MONDAY RIC HARD CARLK lu TH K MAYOR OF TOKIO. Tuesday, Wed. Matinee and Night. CIIAISCEY OI.COTT. Dnrwnnrl N'Ots-Bun. Hat. um;m DlilBUOQ Tu"- Thur.. Bat MMiiivvw Mat. 10. 3bo. TUB WOODWARD STOCK CO. This Afternoon Tonight All Week.. SOWING THE WIND Next Week "DR. BILL." CRKIQHTOM 'Phone Douglas 494. - MODERN VAUDEVILLE , Matinee Today A ay Part O tr ot House tub Children 10 Cents. TONIGHT 8:15 Prire loc, 60o. . K R U C Price lac, oc, Boc Toe. Tonight S:l-Matlne- Saturday The Dramatic Triumph . WHEN THE WORLD SLEEPS Sunday The Faclnrv Olrl. Coming Nat U. V ill la The Duk'! of Duluth. , . . mm an ana sat u German Pot Ro&st ' (Saur Brauten) . , WMh- . POTATO 1-AM CAKK8. Thursday pinner rife ..CALUMET - . AS