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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY 'BEE: FIJI DAY. APIUL fi. 1fi. Telephone. Ponftla 6 IS. , Grand Lingerie 21 Friday we shaU introduco a new department to. the Omaha ladies. A department devo ted to the selling of really pretty, new and stylish white dresses at wonderfully low prices. Our Sixteenth street- window mirrors the real beauty of these fashionable garments when worn, and wf know your verdict will be one of instant approval the moment you see them. " Second Floor Suit. Room. . - - " An Easter Millinery Display of Surprising Scope. of eure th Pari Ideae are of first lm portance. an they .are comprehensive if what the wor4 of fashion la to follow. But the American designs nnd our own stylea lr equal In creative genius and null tha fashion demands of the moat discrim inating. Come and lew the model of the world'a foremost artist?. Bide by aide with the Paris hats are those of our own creation and Kf are most sure you will And our styles at IR.OO. $., W.fO, I7.M, .$.- and Op equal In beauty to the heat French fash ions. M-llllnery Falon, second floor. Paris hata WO.OOtc 0"- ' ; Leather Goods. Coin Purses, black, ' brown, navy and green aeal leather, at rap handle, at 11.00, t).0A and 12.50 each. 4 triage Pans made of rood quality seal lenther, brown, tan and black, fitted with coin purse, plain leather handle, at $2.00, I.Vin and 13.00 each. Carriage... Bags, black seal arid walrus, from W.Od to $9.00 each. . Envelope Baas, green, tan and black seat, Main strap handles at front $-00 to. $15.0Q each. . . t . , , Carriage Bags In white walrus, fitted with coin u-ae, plain. leather .handles, at 11.25 each. Special Sale of Fancy Linens in Our Economy Basement, Friday. TENERIFFE DOILIES. 10 dosTicriffe Doilies, JTtjc e.a'cli: dos. J.2&i. "Tenarlfjo." -lblues, txt each. l'W dot. $B Tenerlffe Dollies, 19c each. FRINGED FRUIT NAPKINS. l'O doa. So Fringed fruit Napkins, lc each. FRINGED DAMASK TOWELS. 5 dot. 0o Fringed Damask Towels, i!3o each. M doi. $bv . Fringed Damask Towels, 12Hc each. ., . v Special Sale, Remnants Table, Damask and Crash Toweling.""-' - - ' ' BATH towels: t iloz. 'l,V-' Bath Towels, lftc each. 3 dos. 4Sd Bath Towels, 25c each. M dux. 24c Bath Towels, Ic each. H. 8. DRAWN WORK SCARFS. L'i dos. Mo H. 8. Scarfs, 49e each. I -25 dos. Kc H. . Lunch Cloth, 9c. - -: dos. Tic H. fi.- Lunch Cloth, 38c inch. Ject of Jeers and sneers In the senate nn Tuesday. This was the end of the serious part of tho controversy. Mr. Forager replied In a conciliatory manner' to Hr. Dolllver complaint relative to the" character of the debate on Tuesday, aytng' that for tha most part the 'discussion had consisted of good natured raillery -directed at the aenlor senator from Iowa, Mr. Allison. - "It la so -seldom, he said, '"that; we. gat an eppottuhltyteaeyenytMar .bout him that moat of us. enjoy , any opportunity to say someihlog (ai' Til .expense." , ' By . tha time, that Mr. Allison arose the senate was In a thoroughly good 'humor and hta remarks, (hough brief, were of character to ,add materially to the good feeling. . The senate, at ' p. m., went Into execu tive session and adJournd twelve minutes , later. ' ' ' ' 1IHBATK TAKES A WIDE RAXGB Mlarhta'of Labor, Go4a Roada and v : Tariff Dlacaaaed. - WA8HINQTON.' April o. The postofflo appropriation bill, following an Immemoral custom, was made the vehicle for a number of speeches today having no bearing on the subjaotv matter under discussion, but nf general Interest to the country. Tha rights of! -labor were discussed by Mr. Town. INew York); good roads by Mr. l.ee (Ga.); railway mall pay by Mr. Steen rson (Minn.) and protective tHiiff by Mr. Kalney UJ. Incident to his speech on labor Mr. Towns spoke of tha Increased power given the speaker of the house by the rules now In force. Ha saki if the house ever has Its ancient dignity and power restored It will be after. It has vindicated the right of dis cussion of all. public questions. During, tha lata afternoon Earl and Lady Grey were interested - Spectators In the EASTER TINY 1 A the day draws nearer we realize that the buby buy and gtrls must also be fitted out with something new for Easter, and for warmer days.-We are displaying an exquisite line of little coats with caps and ' hatf' tbwatch. is .'welf aa many pretty little effects in 'hand-made dremses, sarqueg and bibs for the yery tiny babe. Never before have we had such a complete, stock of pretty things for babes as we are showing this season. . lmg Coats in Uudfoidc, flue Caeli iiieres, Crepes uud kilks. duliutlv .trimmed wiiu tine braid, lace or hand embroidereil, at. prices I l oin Il-I.itj down to 1.50 Short Coats, with pretty trimmed capes, some made foil and gathered 'on yoke, others with the new blaa , ; back, at prices from s , ,M0.O down to IsOVI ; lox Coats and Reefers, in Serges, Mo hairs, Cheviots and tiques. soma ; niada with detachable fancy lac collar, at IS. 60, S4 .40. O O .1 U and as.asO til Ik Bonnets, plain, hand embroidered 4ana iancy ininnma tlounets, fvKf. st $2.33. 11.15. jc arid. , f'a.sfiable Bonnet. In flue Hwlsse. embroidered Mulls I.wn. in) dot- , ted Hwisses. at pri-es Oi.ic ranging from M.'Ji down to.."-'w f rench hand made Bonnets, at U ii. H.M. itS and 1.75 .Long Dresses, In fine Nainsook and I-ersian Lawns, at prtcss s-) c t from t.W down to OOC ,J3hnrt Dresses, baby yoke styles. In Nainsooks and IVralan Lawns, lac or rnibioi.l. iy trlinniKl styles, gut t; t $.0U, fc ta. ., H IS. ,oc ft..OUC .BENSON c 7l CriAllAlEU.' . .; Bee, April 5. 190. Showing Friday of Lingerie Waists, Dresses, White Lawn Dresses, Pretty Net Dresses Easter Embroideries. - Never before has ' this department been so complete with varied and choice novel ties. We make a specialty of the finest embroideries from 8U Gall, suitable for wedding trousseaus, graduation gowns, Easter gowns and the daintiest- Of little folks' garments. And here, too,' are pro vided the many staple lines ranging from 10c a yard up. Our largo assortment of seam headings range from If lo i yard. Ktbbqn beading, medallions. Inserting, galloons, ejglng, tuck'ngs, all-overs . In great variety. Embroidered robes Or partly made dresses from $11 to H5' each. , Ask to see our embroidered batiste from $1 to $3 a, yard.. Tou will enjoy looking at these handsome' good whether you wish to purchase or not. Displayed at our em broidery, counter, first floor. ' ' Long Gloves for Easter. Our line of long kid gloves Is now com plete in all the leading shades and black or white. Considering the many calls for long lengths we advise early purchase to avoid disappointments. Although our sup ply Is large we are unable to estimate the demand. Elbow Length Gloves 8uede, In shades of tan, brown, modo. navy, red, greoii. operas, French gray, black and white, per pair, $3. 1 Elbow Length Gloves Glace, In shades of brown, tan, mode and white, per pair, $3. Elbow Length Gloves Washable kid. In mode, black and white, per pair, $3. SO. Elbow Length Gloves Glace, Trefousse quality. In black only, an excellent value, per pair, $3. GO. Mousquetalre Gloves, 8-button Length Sued, In French grays, mode and white, pen pair, $1.30. Mousquetalre ' Gloves, 8-button Length Suede or glace. In mode, gray, navy green, prunes, black or white, per pair,' Howard. Corner 16th St. reserved gallery and after the house ad journed they, with 8enator Newlands, held aft Informal reception ,ln the room of tha speaker. The poHtofflce appropriation bill was taken up when the house met today and Mr. Moon (Tehn.) the ranking minority rrieniber'of the post office and post roads committee, continued the explanation of the bill. He Insisted that If the appropria tion for railway maft sen-Ices was to te cut down' it should b only after complete investigation. " ' V ' i Mr, .Towae (New , York, tollo wad.-,- Mr. Moon.. After, a short dissertation on tha growth of the present rules now In force in the house he addressed himself to tha petition recently presented by labor leaders to the president and. congress asking favorable consideration of the mcasurea deemed of Importance to the men for whom they spoke. Arguing that this petition was quits the most significant utterance of tha sort In recent economic history, he said: The political 1 party in power Is. aa an organization, the agent of the dominant economic forces of the age; those forces tend to capitalistic combination and con solidation. If unrestrained and unregulated. They threaten the stability of the social order and the workingmcn of the country may Justlv feel an especial interest In curbing the rapacity of these organlit-d appetites which exist either by the warrant or permission of the laws. In this enter prise these petitioners become allies of all members or society noi inimraninj , soclnted In the scheme of spoliation and , plunder. When thus engaged they cense to be a faction, but become tnc representa tives of the general welfare. Instead of meriting the appellation of agitators and disturbers they range themselves anion the conservative elements of pur institutions In furtherance of what has become the great patriotic political duty of the hour, the restoration in the republic of the ancient standards of Justice and equailtv under the law, the mingled safety and progress that constitute the goal and the sanction of democratic government. Mr. Towne was given a splendid ovation when he conculded, Mr. eteeneraon (Minn.) apoke om tha sub FOR THE TOTS Gretchen styles for the. litUe pises 1 and t yeurs, . . at $145, 1.6i and...-.....'. girls. 1.15 Pleated Dresses for the elsvs 1 to 3 years, at fl.!6, Utfi and. boy baby, ...... 1-25 Baby Hacques and Kimonos of Outing flannel, wool flannel and fine cash meres, both plain or fine haiid- emoroiaerea, irom 9bc. 85c. 46c and 2Uc In the plainer styles to th more elab orate. t t-i.X. fl.as. Il.tto (ICS. and I. IO y flannel or Citshiucre Shawls, in dainty embroidered effect. A ax at Vi-Si. UM, U Ma and... '13 Bbs at lie. Ik-, 10c and 5c Fancy lac triiauied Bibs, with Bin quilted pad, at 7Sc. iic and....OUC Hand-embroidered Bib at 11.96, n.26, asu and. 65c .W carry a complete assortment Of Celluloid Traysi Infant' Toilet Sets and fancy Celluloid Kattk-a. i Writ fur ilustruted .catalogue. - THORIJES v xn m m jrw 1 aw1 In Our Economy Basement Suit Department. " New spring Cravenettes In olive, oxlord grays and tana, worth $l2.i for $6.96. New and stylish silk petticoats at $4.M and $5.00. . ' (special prices on all' our sateen petti coats, regular valuea. $10, now 9Sc. Special prices on ail our woolen 'waists, regular values $:.00, $3.00 and $3.50. now only 49c. Special prices on all our fine broadcloth, pnnama, Venetian and fancy mixed skirts. Handsome Navy Blue Brillian i tine, Friday, Economy Basement, 29c Yd. . i The blue pencil has made sweeping re ductions for Friday. The lot may not last long; better come early. But while at the counter make It a point to look the rem nants over. They w ill surely be. of In terest. ' - ' . . ..- . . . . Regular. $1.25. Silk and Wool . -ni;., . tn-j A o rr PXe. ft. VorrL I x vyiiUf , www No such" stylos and vatuca anywhere else. That is the popular verdict of the thou sands of customers who have attended this special sale. You should come early Fri day and go all through the line. There are some very pretty colors left, especially In the tans, hello, old rose and navy. Etra Special in Stylish New Silks Friday at 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c a Yard. Remember Just two more days left in which you tan secure regular C5o quality Bilks for 89c, 75c and 85c silks for 4o a yard. And the great success of this sale has not only been the superior quality of silks, but more especially the exquisite line of choice colors, especially in the new queen's grays. Many 'of the lota will not last long. Othera are good for several hours, and some may still be hero at closing time. ject of railway mall pay. Mr. Lea (Ga.) favored a good roads appropriation. Mr. Kalney (111.) spoke in favor of a cfignge in existing tariff legislation. The main feature of Mr. Rainey'a speech was devoted to the alleged 'watch trust, which he used as an object leason. Mr. Kalney, being, unuble to. complete hi re marks within, the. time allotted him and having secured permission to finish to morrow, the house at 6:10 p. m. adjourned, no i progress whatever having been made 6n th bill. " ;;;;c ; "?.l .C,. Mohemlaaa aa "Weather Sharps." WASHINGTON. April S.-From the num ber of lettere written In the Bohemian lan guage arriving at the weather bureau office It is pointed out that some Bohemian publication has stated that the L'nited States will give a rtrize for -path.r nr.. aictiona. one Bohemian who offered c. curate weather prognostication" for a full year addressed his missive to "The Director of the United States, New York City." Xominatlotis by President. WASHINGTON. April 6.-The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Attorney, district of Oklahoma, John K. Brey. To be placed on retired list of the army nii miiK oi nrigaaier colonel, Charles K. Suter. corps engineers. Postmasters: Colorado J. W. Wolf, Ea ton. Idaho J. Trahen. Idaho 8prlngs; I. S',.1'r1','?;. KI1"F: W. W. Dunn, Twin Falls. Illinois W. S Chlttendon, Park rldge. Missouri D. R. Walker, Osard. i Senate Coaflrma Post masters. WASHINGTON, April S.-The aenatc !n executive session today confirmed the fol lowing nominations: Postmasters Iowa: R. C. White, Glen wood; J: T. Kills, Pannra. Montana: O. W. IlufTaker, Helena. Nebraska:' K. "M. Mim mel. McCook. Wyoming: E. T. Helta, Lar amie. Colorado: K. N. Keardon, Victor. "H'orklsg oi Canal BUI. WASHINGTON. April J.--Senators Klt tretlge. Knox and Morgan were today named, us a sulK-ommlttee to prepare a bill for the government of the canal gone. Dry Dock Makes Uootl Progress. WASHINGTON. April 5.-At ita present rate of apeed 100 miles a day the dry dock Dewey is expected to reach the- Sue canal within eight day. DEATH RECORD. Curtis M. Benton. ' '' LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. April 6-CurUs IS. Benton, a captalu In the First Kansaa Infantry during the civil wur, died at the Soldiera' Home here today, aged 80 year. He enlisted at Atchison, Kan., and after the war became prominent as a live stock buyer in this state. He was a native of Kentucky. Faneral of Edward C. Inill. BOSTONj April 5.-The body of Edwin C. Swift, the packer who died her early to day, was removed early tonight to Mr. Swift's residence at Pride'a Crossing. Bev erly. The funeral has. been arranged for Sunday. Th body will be placed In a re ceiving tomb until the return of Mrs. 'Swift Irom Europe. Dog; Saves Man's Life. HL'RON, 8. V., April l.-i8pecla!.)-Tue. day evening while out hunting J. A. Car- lvle and Ed Danielson attempted to cross Pearl rseek in a one-horse buggy at a point where the watr is very deep. The, horso plunged, overturned the VBy and the two men were precipitated into the stream. Mr. DanlcUon and the horse were drowned, but by heldlng to tha neck of hla hutjting dog Carlyle reached ahore. Daniel son leaves a wife and three children. Hirer Hlaes at Pierre. PIERRE. 8. J.. April .-(6peclal Tel gram.) 1Jie river went to the nine dot stage here today in a rise with a heavy run of river ice. The ice endangered and carried away a portion of th North mestern'a temporary bridge, but mot of it w saved by anchoring it with cables. Governor Elrod baa aet Friday, April 30, as the date for Arbor day. Ice Honnlna; at Plrrre. PIERRE. 8. D-. April i.-(BpeciI telegram-) Toe Missouri river rose, thr feet her last night and is covered with run ning ice from shore to shor. MILLARD 1S -:TO!INT. HOME Conference of Bit lieutenants to Be Held Purine Hit Btay la Nebraska. CANDIDACY FOR RE-LUCTION COKES U Seeee'tary f the Interior Faora P. meat atee ana Panca nf Money Held la Trnat far Tneae Tn Trlnea. (From a tfuff Corre;ondctit.)- WASHINGTON. Arrll .-(Ppeclal Tele, gram.) Senator Millard will leave for Ne braska tomorrow. Incidentally,. It Is ex pected the question will be determined once for all whether th sot a tor will actively enter1 the race for re-election. Word has been sent out , to the senatdr's friends throughout the state thst he will be In Omaha on Monday and after hearing re ports of lieutenants h will decide whether to enter the lists. Increase In Mall Service. Congressman llinshaw was notified today that the railway mail st.rvlce, after thor ough Investigation,' had decided to put on a local mall train service qn trains No. t and No. 42, between OniahA and Belleville on the rWk Island; ' With thla additional service .Qmaba, KuS -Belleville will have three mall tie las each. .Wry.' This Increased setvlc has been ;re;flj" heeded, the Com mercial cluDi of OrjiaJia and cltlienS of Falf bury taking. the initiative.- - ..vbrnanana V,nteralne1. Judge Paul Charlton,, in' honor of Mrs. J. E. Baum and Mrs. George Prltchelt, entertained at lunhheotj . yesterday at hi apartments. In addition to the guests of honor there were; present Mrs. John'L. Kennedy, Senator, and. Miss Millard. The Nebraska delegation was also Invited, but were detained by caucus. Report Aaatnst K.Ik City. First Assistant Postmaster General Hltcll cock has advised Representative Kennedy that inquiry shows the rural free delivery service from Valley and Washington, Net, completely Covers the territory contiguous to Elk City an will supply nil tha patrons of that office without Inconvenience. Tha Inspector who- Investigated the matter re ports that since the establishment of com plete county service In Douglas county there is no necessity w-hatever for continu ing the Elk City postofflce. Should there be no further reasons glvon than are now on ,flle for the Continuance of the post office at that point it will be discontinued July 1. Mr. Kennedy saya he will Insist on the office being retained and "let it go at that." r Minor Matters at Capital. Judge Norrla. today secured a pension for Elbert Corbin of Grand Island at 111' per month. Mrs. A. B. Boyer ot Omaha, haa been granted a pension, of $ per month from June, 1905. Congressman Iflnshaw announces that Horace M. Wells was today reappointed postmaster at Crete, Neb. He Is a soldier of the civil war and hla son recently died from injurlea Incurred In the Spanish American war. Hla ' services have been highly satisfactory to the department. Endoraea Indian Petition, Secretary Hitchcock today transmitted to congress a latter from the commissioner of Indian affalji In relatfpti to the share of tha Ban tee., and Ponqa Indian In Ne braska In tli principal J of permanent fund In the treasury., fco, iJie..crsdit of the Sioux natlotv- The Sattvsna Pcncaa have re. quested their share of the Sioux permanent fund to be paM HO ahem .per capita. lTpon Invfestlgatl'jti by the1 'Indian- commissioner, through W. H. Meagley, superintendent of the Eantee agency, he. recommends and the secretary of the Interior concurs that the request of these Indians be granted. The commissioner reports the share of the Santees In 'this fund amounts to fl38,9M,'and they number about 1.075; the share of the Poncaa Is I29.8M ' and they number 238, Superintendent Meagley states that aa a class the adult Santees and Poncas are fully capable of caring Intelligently for the small per capita payment which they would receive from the payment of their portion of the funds, but recommenda that the shares of minors be withheld. A proposed amendment to the pending Indian appro priation bill is submitted by Secretary Hitchcock providing; for the distribution of these fund to the Santees and Poncas. It Is further provided that the shares of minors or incompetents may be paid to the parents or guardians when so recommended by the secretary of the Interior. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Loup City, rout 1, Henry 8. Conger, car rier1, James Conger, substitute. Wilson ville, route i. Earl P. Tarnel, carrier; Frank Parker, substitute. Iowa Mount Zlon, route 1, Henry B. Sherod, carrier Maggie Sherod, substitute. Orillia, route 1, Arthur, Arnold, carrier; Burt f Garrett substitute. MINISTER VISITS STORER Coantv Golnchowskl falls on and Spends nn Hoar with Former Ambassador. i VIENNA. April 5 -Count Golucliohkl railed on Mr. Stoier this afternoon and spent an hour with the retiring ambassador, It is understood that the latter will be re ceived by Emperor Franci Joseph in pri vate audience after Ettaler. Thereafter Mr. Stoier will go to Versailles, secure a house and take up h:a residence In May after revisiting- Vienna. It la reported that the Marquis De Reverseaux,' the French am bassador here, in reply to an Inquiry of the French government, asking him if the re port that he lent assistpnee to Mrs. Storer In her endeavors"" to a , further Catholic projects was correct, ' telegraphed to Paris that the statement wu unfounded. CHICAGO ASKS FOR CHANGE aaltarr Dlstrtet Sara It Cannot Get , I-'alr Trial la Peoria . Conrl. PEORIA, 111., April 5. Just betoie noon today Frank J. Quinn, aa attorney for the Chicago sanitary 'district, appeared before Judge Worthlngton in the circuit -court and asked for a change of venue in the seven 4een damage suits Still pending against the district. They insist they cannot secure a fair end impartial trial before Judge Green. At the recent session of the grand Jury Judge Green Instructed them to thoroughly Investigate the statement that efforts had Ahrey awnW tb Fell QraCsUlaiOBttDey,Cr4t1a 3 Dy been made to bribe a previous Jury. Judg Worthlngton hsa taken the matter und-r advisement. OFFER FROM. MINERS (Continued from First Page.) a decision. Judge Gray, president of the strike commission, Innde the appointments. Dorlng th first two years he selected Car roll D. Wright, former t'nlted States com missioner of labor, ss the umpire, but dur ing the last yesr Charts r. NellL th pres ent labor commissioner, acted aa the arbiter. It was stated at the miners' headquar ters that If the operators agree to arbi trate a call will be sent out at one for convention of miners, st which Instruc tions would be amended If they ratify the arbitration plan for the Idle mlnera to 're turn to work Immediately. PI t tana r Mlnera at Work. PITTSBURG. April 5.-Gradually the situ ation In the soft cosl mining Melds Is assum ing a normal aspect, especially In the Pitts burg district. Forty-three of the mines of the Pittsburg Coal company were re ported in operation today and with the adjourning of the district convention hero today It Is expected that It will be but a few days more when all mines In this dis trict will be in operation. Thl tonight wss said to apply as well to the Independ ent operators, who have heretofore fought the granting of the advance demanded by the miners, as to tho.e operators who hsve already signed the scale. The Independent operators of this district, w ho on Tuesday night formed an organiza tion to carry on their fight against the granting of the ecale. will hold anether meeting tomorrow night, and It Is expected that in view of the increase of mines in operation the Independents will decide to sign the scale. Seven of the independent companies, which refused to Join the action of the others Tuesday night, slcned the scale today. The district convenflon, which hns )een In a tumultuous session for several weeks, adjourned today. It Is now expected that as soon as the delegates arrive at their respective mine and explain the situation .vll ue miner will return to work. It was reported by one of the delegates that four mines of the Pittsburg Coal company and two of the Jonea tc Laughlln company, employing over 24,000 miners, signed the scale and resumed work today. Becretary-Treasurer Dodds also an nounced today that tha following additional companies had signed: Thompson Run Railroad Coel company, Pittsburg and Erie Coal company and tbe Wilson Coal com pany. Up to the present time twenty-two coal companies in this district have signed the ecale. Elsewhere about the bituminous field the situation remains unchanged. At Roscoe, Penn., 2,500 miners returned to work, while Irwin, Somerset and Johnstown still remain threatening storm centers. At Somerset, Where 6,000 miners are out, there was a small clash between the union and non union nyn today, In which several miners were injured by thrown stones. All the mines of the Somerset Coal company are being run as usual. More men returned to work at Johnstown and several of the mines were reported In operation, the in junction prayed for by the coal companies having had a pacific effect. A notable feature throughout the entire bituminous field is that all the disturbances reported liave been confined to the foreign element. Where these disturbances have occurred ..the mining properties are still guarded-and the authorities have the eltua- tlon'weirin ctmtrdl.' .- - - . ,., A Deadlock In Iowa. DBS MOINES. April, (.The Joint scale committee representing the lo-a operators and miners spent the whole day In an ef fort to reach an agreement, but adjourned thla evening without coming nearer an agreement than when the. conference first opened. The mlnera are insisting on a 5.5a per cent increase over the present scale. wntcn the operators refuse to yield. The operators also demand absolute protection against local strikes and suspension. Arkansas Mine Idle. FORT SMITH, Ark.. April 1-None of th coal companies of this district signed the scale today, as was expected. Represents tives ef four or five tof the smaller com parties were in the city and visited the miners' headquarters and spent the time quibbling over technicalities, but departed without getting down to business. There seems to be no doubt In the mind of the miners' official that all th operator In the district will sign within the next few days, as there has been a general ex pre j slon ot intention to sign. Indiana Operators Kspelled. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 6.-The In diana Bituminous Operators' association at a special meeting tonlgli: adopted a resolu tion to stand by the svt.on of its repre sentatives In the Indlanajiolis cnaferenee, lne Parke County Cof.l company and Cayuga Brick and Coal company were expelled from the association for signing the 1903 scale without the consent of the association. FIRE RECORD. Denver 'I.nmber Yard. DENVER, April 6. Fire today completely destroyed the plant of the Hallack Lumber and Supply company at Thirty-ninth ave nue and Gilpin street, entailing an est! mated loss ot f&lO.Ouu, fully covered by in surance. Tho plant covered an . area of twmty acres and was swept clean of mil lions of feet of lumber and several build ings. The origin of the file Is not known to the authorities. Northern Paclno UrldgeL . DULUTH, Minn.. April $. Fire today de stroyed 1J5 feet of the Northern Pacific bridge betweeu West Duluth and Superior, HYMENEAL t'oc-brane-Cnldwell. Peter M. Cochrane, cashier for Sunderland Bros., and Lois J. Caldwell, at 712 South Twenty-fifth avenue, were married by Rev, Dr. J. W. Conley yesterday. They will make Omaha their future home. . Cllncbard-Fos. Miss Bertha E. Fox. daughter of Fred Fox and Albert L. Cllnchard. were mar ried Wednesday at i p. in., by Rev. Charla W. Savidge. Frensled with roar are many who develop lung trouble. Dr. King a New Discover' will cure them. Guaranteed. oc and 11. UO. For aale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. Mia Oaaelala Ksnnerated. . CHARLESTON. W. Va., April S.-Th grand jury too ay rerusea to return In dictment sgainst Mlneej iperlnUndent Miner and Mine Hose Townsend. whom th coroners Jury held guilty of manslaughter in me iJetrou mine aisasier. Fatal Boiler Espinstan. ROGKRBVILLB. Tenn.. April I -A boiler In a sawmill at Kyle Ford, fifteen miles from Rogeravllla, exploded yesterday, kill ing thre mn and Injuring Ave. Banker Talk tn Lawyer. MINNEAPOLIS, April I. Th announce nnl waa made today through Oorg R. perk, president of the American Bar asso ciation, that th annual address at th Cleveland Starts Haass. gTl' ART. Fit., April Feeling much tttr after his fishing trip, G rover Cleve land left for bom today. VON BIELOW IS STRICKEN Chancellor cf Gerrosi Empire Faints While in the Heichstac. HAD SPOKEN ON THE MOROCCAN AFFAIR Goea to Chamber alnat Adrlee ot Physician and I OToreovaa While Listening to o flallat'a erch. BEHUN, April S.-Inquli y early thl morning at tha residence of Chancellor von Buelow, who fAlnted while attending tho Bitting of the Reichstag yesterday, elrclted the Information that he Is continuing to Improve. He is now able to read the news papers and to hold short conversation. Dr. Renvers called on the chancellor near midnight and found hi condition satisfac tory In every respect. BERLIN. April 5.-2: p. in Chancellor von Buelow, while attending the debate In the Reichstag today, fainted and was car rled to a -committee room by some of the members of th house. Th chancellor made a speech on the sub ject of Morocco and was listening to th answer of Herr Rebel, the socialist leader when he was taken 111, bending over sev eral times on his left aide. Herr Caii- bachem, a member of the center party- supported the chancellor and the vice pres ident of the h6ue, Dr. Count von 8tol berg Wernlgerode, called out: "Is Dr. Mug dan there?" The vice president then adjourned the sitting for a quarter of an hour, during which deep silence prevailed throughout the Bouse. Dr. Mugdan and Becker had In the meantime gone to the assistance of the chancellor, who appeared to be con versing with them and with tho mem bers who carried him from the chamber Into the committee room.. Simple stimulants were usI and the chancellor soon was able to speak and move his limbs. This news spread rapidly among the anxious members of the Reichstag and the sitting was resumed. A few minutes after Von Buelow fainted telephone messages were sent to the Prin cess von Buelow and to the emperor. The princess reached her husband as soon as Prof. Renbers. The em peror was at lunch when the news was conveyed to him and he Immediately arose, canceled all hla engagements for the after noon and ordered a carriage to go to the Reichstag. Vice Chancellor Posadowsky-Wehner had previously hurried to the palace and re lated the circumstances to the emperor and went with him to the Reichstag. After being placed In an eaay chair he began to show signs of returning to con sciousness. Prof. Rudolf Renvers, head of the Moabite hospital, reached the room some time later and, after examining the chan cellor, said that he was only suffering from a severe fainting spell, the result of InfiuensH, and that there were no Indica tions cf paralysis, which was at first feared. Prof. Renvers was assisted by Drs. Mugnan and Becker, who are members of the Reichstag. They cleared the sitting room' of the cabinet ministers and other and transferred the chancellor from the easy chair to a lounge, only Princesa von Buelow, who had Joined her husband, re maining with hi-ri. , "Emrr Barred from Room. Emperor William came to the door later. but . was net periultted , to enter, as the chancellor' was nloeping.. ... The empress also called, at the Tuilchstag to inquire about the chancellor's health. Prince von Buelow spoke for a, about half an hour on the Moroccan question at the Opening ot the day's session' in his usual animated style. But it was observed that his face was very red and that he seemed to have difficulty In drawing his breath. It appears that during a dinner which he gave to a email party of friends at his residences April 3 the chancellor took medi cine twice, explaining that he was suffer ing from a severe' cold. He also took s wine glass of medicine while In the smok ing room Instead of any liquors. The chancellor was in high spirits yesterday and sent word to Ambassador Tower Unit he regretted being unable to dine at the American embassy that evening, as he was ill. Throughout the evening the chancellor sat in an armchair, going through official papers, and he went to the Reichstag against the suggestions of his colleagues of the Foreign office. Von Buelow breakdown was un doubtedly due to overwork during the Moroccan conference. Owing to the differ ence in time the dispatches covering each day's proceedings ' arrived late and the chancellor often had to go to the palace at a late houi He had been working from 8 in the morning until midnight for three months past. APRIL BIRTHdTOKEe Edhotm, Jeweler Moderate Price AUTOMOBILES S200 Up 2QO Up Touring cars that tour. Runabouts that run Wjr Small But Mlfhty See Us OUTSIDE the Auditorium. OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CO.. Alt South 14th Street FISH DINNER FRIDAY AT The Rockaway Restaurant 1816 Douglas St. LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' . Ast o!um8f L Soiling S f Pbudor f .tttm will Im cItsb fr " fc ny ybstso iaurtoo to i Metiers of sweetener cocoas add sugar foi the same reason that at many makers add starch and flour because it costs leu than the tame bulk ot powdered1 cocoa beans. C - RUMKEL'S is just coco- just part cocoa. It is Unsweetened it is unadulterated. Forty ' cups of a rich, delicious, nutritious, nour ishing beverage can be brewed from a single half-pound can. ' Only the quality ta higher the price , is the tame as inferior products. i fiend 9c for ssmpls of Chncnlat snd mintatwecaa of Coco RUN K EL. BROTHERS' ' Cecee, and Chocelate Maauf actwrere Mew Terk . Work for Contractors i. . . . The opportunity . Is now offered- to any contractor with ten or moru teams and grading outfit to make aome money on the new line of the CHICAOO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY between PIERRE. , and RAPID CITY. . D. The work has been going on continuously since last November and the results prove that hero is a chance for men of experience to do a greater amount of work in a short time thun is often presented.- Settlers are flocking- Into the coun try by the hundreds and it is well knewn that If settlers find the situa tion attractive It Is a good ptaoe for a railroad contractor.' There Is work here for all kinds of outfits In pieces to suit and at satisfactory prices. If vou look after It while on the market, ' Write to - WINSTON BROS.. CO. Rapid City, 8, D - All c-itubciara cure CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND HEADACHE liana tk oas aalsta aatura a mun natural function!. TRY THIM. Tk Mo Knlght-CrapMr sWsMr On., CelorW Spring. Cetaw e- - AMI IEMENTS, tovo - jnnci liy SO 4 T la ht mi" ' , w . . t t . i- a t" AUDITORIUM 'H BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW Every Afternoon and . . ' " Evening This Week Great Moving ricture Show of Auto mobile Kace and Hazardous Feata - -Every Night at 8:30 and 0:30. Admission, Adults, 25 Cents; Children under 15, 10 Cents! BI'NDAY MONDAY ' NItHAHD IAHLK In THE MAYOR Of TOKIO Tuesday. Wed. Matinee and NlghU f Htl St KV M'OTT. Burwood NlKhts Hun. Mat- luo-iata .. Thur.. fiat, at. 10a. Sua. TUB WOODWARD STOCK 'C6. -Tonight. Saturday Mat. and Night SOWING THE WIND Next Week "DR. BILL." CRIIOHTOM 'Phone Douglas 4M. Tonight and Haturday Matinee and Night MODERN VAUDEVILLE Herrmann th- Great. Carson & Wlllard. Catherine. Dohl. Ka.y & Austin Co Dlertrlckic Bros.. Alice Lyndon Doll Thi Kooney Klsters and the Klnodrome. ' Prices loc, c, 5oc. K R U C Prices Jfic, jjo0. buc 7bc Tonight s:15 Matinee Saturday The Dramutio Triumph WHEN THE WORLD SLEEPS nunrtay Th Factory O Coming Nat M. Wills l Oirl. n Th Duke of Duluth. Boyd's Theater MIUAY tVtNING, APRIL 6 AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. UY REV. A. R. V0SBIRGH, C S. B., CF ROCMES1ER NEW YORK Member of the Christian science Board of Leo tureshlp of tha Tirst Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston. Mass. . . ADMISSION FREK. 3. . :f