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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1906)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1006. Telephone Douglas 618. NEW TtCSTAT the rank of neriection. A croup 21 little hats, picturesque big hats, suit hats, walking hats, dress hats for all oc casions. A very noticeable feature in many is the absence of any trimming on the crown, all the effort for effect being expended on the bandeau or side. Extra special display Saturday at $7.50. Saturday should prove the deciding date for your purchase. Other styles $5.00, $600, $8.50 and $10. Paris hats, $20.00 to $05.00. Special Sale Men's The popular Knothe, Bulldog and plain and fancy colors, regular 60c quality, 35c. SPECIAL NECKWEAR 8 ALE. Saturday morning we will place on sale all of our f 1.00 and f 1.50 neck wear. In four-in-hand and Ascot shapes, at 50c each. An extraordinary op portunity to secure the best neckwear made at a medium price. MEN'S HOSIERY. A new spring line ot men's Hosiery, in fancy and plain colors, all sixes, 23c a pair. GLOVES We have just received a nobby line of Gloves, In light shades of tan and gray, made with button clasps very swell. Children's Department Special. Children's white lawn cap, sllghuy soiled, no at less than half price. First kot Children poke bonnets mado ot very tine lawn and ballots, with fine pin tucks and elaborately trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery, formerly sold at ti 'lb and 12.00, now 75c. Second Lot Children's poke bonnets and French cans, made ol fine lawn beautifully trimmed In lace and embroidery, formerly 11.25 and $1.60, now 50c. Third Lot A few soiled plfiua and corded lawn hats In pink and white, washable, Also a lot of small site sun bonnets In pink and white, all go at 35c each. Saturday . to be. ' the Greatest Day of the Most Successful Silk Sale We Ever Held. After which will come regrets for not having bought at these special prices. Great as has been our success In the last Ave days' silk sale, the savings will be even more remarkable on Saturday, which will be the great day. and many broken lines, parts of pieces that have been marked below value are still farther reduced In order to make a clean sweep. Not all styles de scribed here. We mention only a few: Ixt 1. Bright checks, small figures, navy, brown and green, regular 60c and fic, Sat urday, Ilk), yard. OFFER FROM OHIO (Continued from First Page.) pressed by vote their determination not ; to consent to the settlement of a single question In the proposed scale until the . basis for wage price Is determined. Dur ' lng the time of adjournment both sides will hold consultations and the miners will auk advice from their national organisa tion. Illinois Operators (Handing; Oat. ; SPRING FIELD. III., April .-At a largely-attended meeting of the coal mine operators of the Springfield district It was unanimously decided today not to sign the J90J wage scale. Nearly all of the operators of this district who are members of the Von Operators' association were present. The only mines In operation in this dis trict are the Tuxhorn at Springfield and a mine owned by the Middletown Coal com pany ot Middletown. . State President Iloman C. Perry of the I'nlted Mine Workers of Illinois said tonight that he had been advised that eight mines ORKIN SUCCESSORS TO Grand Easter Sale of High Grade Suits at 815; $25 This grand Easter sale of high grade suits is a special event that every woman in Omaha should and will be greatly interested, coming, as it does, just in the time when tailor suits are most in demand. Stunning Suits at $25 The styles of these suits are ofa character as one only finds in the higher priced lines, all made in the new chic designs of finest imported materials, in all shades. Special Easter Sale OC nn Price ...CU.UU Dcautiful Suits. 015 The fabrics from which these 6uits are made include all of the season's novelties all wool materials, qualities only used in finest garments, all beautifully tailored in all of the newest and most correct designs. Special Easter Sale Price, ir nfY Only iU.UU Jaunty Spring Jackets The smartest of fitted tan Covert Jackets and black broadcloth coats. In an endles variety of styles. In all lengths, also stylish pony jackets and the new English box coats. Special Easter Sale 'Prices $5, $7.50 and $10 EASTER MILLINERY, $7.50 A Paris influence written all over them, that indefinable halo of excellence and superiority which places our hats in just from the hands of our experts, smart Suspenders, 35c. Pioneer Suspenders, They come In Lot 2. New broken checks, navy, brown and green, handsome luster, regular 66c and 76c silks, Saturday, 26c yard. Lot 3. Broken checks, hair stripes, small figures, black and white shepherd's check, in the new silver grays, 76c, 86c quality, Saturday, 4fc, 66c a yard. Lot 4. Pretty plaids, small checks In French gray, tl.UO quality, 72Hc; navy and brown pin stripe, regular 90c quality, Sat urday, 66c yard. The Most Important Sale of Beautiful frovelty Brillian tines In Our History. More different kinds, greater variety of styles and colorings, of the best quality, in this season's choicest styles. Here are hints of extraordinary value that you cannot afford to overlook. Nice quality, figured In best colors. 19c; regular $1.00 and 11.25 quality, In Just such colors you would willingly pay regular prices for, navy, brown and dark green, Saturday, 3?c, 4Siu yard. Beautiful Showing of New Easter Coats and Suits. We make this approaching spring season particularly Interesting to the women of fashion on account of the beautiful showing of stylish and exclusive Coats and Suits. Our selection of long, loose, swagger coats, In coverts and fancy mixtures, are the acme of superior taste and good Judgment, 10 up to 135. Hundreds of beautiful new spring Suits. In chiffon Panamas, voiles, co verts, serges and fancy mixtures $25 up to $85. Howard. Corner 16tli St. In the Streator district have signed the 1903 scale. Texas Operators Slan. FORT SMITH, Ark., April . President Hanrady of this district of the Vnlted Mine Workers' union tonight telegraphed from Thurber, Tex., that the Texas A Pacific has signed the scale. This takes In all the coal mines In the state of Texas. None of the operators of this state has yet signed, but they are expected to do so the coming week. BlarninsT In Kansas. PITTSBURG, Kan.. April .-Another small coal operator signed the 1903 scale here today, making twelve operators, em ploying a total of 1.900 men, to sign up within the last twenty-four hours. In eleven of these mines the men resumed work today. Those tn the twelfth will go to work tomorrow. Applications have been received from other small operators In the district who are ready to sign the scale and will do so before Monday next. The big operators will 'meet here with the mine workers next Monday to Confer on the scale. The miners of the Kansas district are to meet here tomorrow and the miners of Mis souri at Kansas City on Monday. The BROS, SDFEU CLOAK &.SUIT CO. flee. Aurll 6. 1906. 750 am Handsome Black Taffeta, Sat urday, 38c a Yard. A word of warning. If you are Interested In this specially priced black taffeta, at 38c for Saturday only, at tnat price doesn't It say come early. Women's Easter Hosiery. The lines for spring are complete. In fancy hose the colorings are new: In qual ity we give you the best values from both foreign and domestic manufacturers. Our black hose are absolutely fast color. Women's fancy hose, all new patterns, plain black, daintily embroidered and all the new shades of gray, tan and blue at 60c. 85c, SI. 25 and fl.DO per pair. Women's fine gause black cotton hose, double soles, heels and toes, 25o pair. Women's black lisle thread hose, me dium or light weight, high spliced heels and double soles, 36c pair, or 3 pairs for $1. Women's black lisle thread hose, light weight and very fine, made with garter top, spliced seams, dduble soles, heels and tees, 80c a pair. Ladies' Gloves for Easter. AH of the varying fads of the season are to be .found here, the best place to match your Easter gown. A?k to see the new arrivals In our glace, suede and washable mousquetalre gloves Saturday. Special. SIe Saturday Morning Whi'.v Embroidered Swisses. All 2. 'mbroldered Swisses, lSc. All 6". ... 'iroldered Swisses, 39c. All Viri foldered Swisses, 60c. All 7&o embroidered Swisses, 69C. All II embroidered Swisses, 7Gc. All Jl-50 embroidered Swisses, 11. Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators' as soclatlon, to which the large producers be long, will meet In Kansas City Wednes day. No joint conference covering the southwest has been arranged and nobody can know now whether there will be a Joint conference. If the miners show a disposi tion to meet them the operators will not be unwilling. Striking; Miner Shot. GREENSBURQ, Pa., April 6.-John Wea sel, a striking miner, was shot and killed tonight while going from his home to an outbuilding. It Is not known who fired the shot. Wessell, it is alleged, had prom Ised to go to work tomorrow morning. The shooting has created great excitement. The sheriff is gathering together deputies tonight and will rush them to the coal works when they are called for. BREWERS FIGHT OHIO LAW Validity of Ail Acts of Ijst I.eaUla. tnre to Be Attacked on Con stitutional Grounds. CINCINNATI, April . An attatk on the legality of tho present legislature Is tho main point In legal proceedings to be stnrtM by the National Liquor Dealers' association In an attempt to overthrow the temperance leglalatlon enacted during the session Just closed. The statement was made today by Attorney Dudley Wayne of the Brewers' exchange of thli city. The attacking brief will consist of allegations that Lieutenant Governor Harrlt suppressed a free and full discussion In the senate when he declared the Alkin bill passed, and the local option bill by its provisions prevents free expres sion by the elective franchise.' The protesting brief will be an attack on everything accomplished by the legislature. Including tba Cincinnati Investigating com-i mittee and the appropriation bills. Mr. Wayne claims that the adoption last fall of the constitutional amendment providing for the election of all state officers In even numbered years operated to extend the term of the last session members and there should be an election In 1906, the present session, according to his statement, having no standing. The validity of the election of officers In every county and even the administration of Governor Pattlson will be Involved. N DEATH RECORD. Henry T. Castor. TECUMSEH Neb., April 6.-(Bpecial Telegram.) Henry T. Casford died sud denly at his home in Tecumseh today of heart trouble. He was a native of Prince Edward's Isle and was born March 17, 1844. He was married to Miss Anna Shelton at Princeton, 111., September 17. 18C9. Seven children were born to them, five of whom are living. Mr. Casford came to Johnson county thirty-eight years ago and had since resided here. He served throughout the civil war. The funeral will be held at the family home Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be made in the Elk Creek cemetery. John Mick. SCHUYLER, Neb., April .-(Speclal Tele gram.) John Mick, son of George . Mick, died at the home of his parents her this afternoon. Mr. Mick had been to the moun tains for hla health, having had consump tion, and came home Thursday afternoon. He was an attorney, having been admitted to the bar here and practiced, but owing to his poor health was forced to go west. Sir Wrrke Ball la. LONDON. April S.-8lr Wycke Batlls, president of the Royal Society of British Artixts since WS, died here suddenly dur ing the. night t-f heart disease. He was born in lSJto. AK-iander Usti Klrlland. BERGEN. Norway, April 6. Alexander I .a rig Kielland, the popular Norwegian poet and author, died today of paralysis of the heart. He was born In 14. Ellas J. Baldwin. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April (.-Elias J. Baldwin, uncle of E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, died yesterday at the tatter's ranch nt Banna Anita, aged &3 years. Women's Convention Ends. TOLEJK). O.. April (.The national ex ecutive convention of women closed a Ave nays' session today ami adjourned, t'hl nio was Mlectcd fur the next place of meting. LATTER DAY SAINTS MEET Societies Auxiliary to the Church Are Bust at Independence. OPENING SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE After Four Days Devoted to Other Features the Resjolnr Work of 4 hnrrh Delegates Una Began. INDEPENDENCE. Mo.. April 6.-8pe- lal.) The auxiliary soclfties of the Latter Day Saints' church have been In active and animated Convention at this place since Monday. The Eton's Religio-LKerary as sociation, which corresponds to the Ep worth league and Christian Endeavor so ciety of other churches, began Its sessions on Monday, followed on Wednesday by the General Sunday School association, which convention la still .In progress. Interesting questions have come up for decision at these sessions, some of which have aroused much discussion and have disclosed considerable diversity of opinion. The translation of the various books. of the church Into foreign languages, a new edition of the. Inspired translation of the Bible, which shall have references and con cordance, and the" appointment of a field cecretary to travel among the various local schools, organising new schools and dis tricts and promoting In various ways the general Interests of the association. This association Is composed of over sixty district organisations, besides many schools not so organized. In all 486 schools are Included In this association, represent ing a membership of 20,4 These schools are scattered throughout the length and breadth of thfc country, as well as many schools in foreign countries. Australia.. Scotland, Germany. Hawaii, Norway and Sweden having affiliation. T. A.- Hoc gas of Henderson, la., has been general superintendent' for several years. Election of officers for the coming year will take place and much interest la being manifested, several new, live candidates having been proposed. Conference Opens Today. The opening session of the church confer ence proper took place this morning at 10 o'clock. Organisation and appointment of credentials committee was followed, ac cording to custom and precedent, by short speeches from the leading men of the church. The auxiliary societies are planning for a reunion and normal to be held next Au gust on the hlstorio banks of the Missis sippi near Nanvoo, III., at which place the Latter Day Saints seventy or eighty years ago built such a flourishing city under the regime of Joseph Smith, the founder of the faith, and who was afterward killed by mob near the same site. PRESIDENT IS BIG-HEARTED (Continued from First Page.) 4- forted. Every few hours he telegraphed to his wife In St. Joseph, and every few hours he received a message from the phy sicians In answer. Informing him of his wife's condition. Welch's relatives wrote letters and telephoned to Judge Munger; they fired telegram after telegram to Wash ington, some to the attorney general and some to Congressman Htnshaw. Thursday it became apparent to the phy sicians that an operation would have to be performed, and the chances would be against the recovery of the patient Mrs. Welch, In her delicate condition, had wor ried too long and too deeply over the Im prisonment of her husband. Welch had given up hope of relief from Washington and had telegraphed to the physicians to proceed with the operation. But his wife had hope and deferred the critical moment. When the word came from Washington yesterday afternoon, Welch immediately wired he would go on the next train. The train was due to arrive In St. Joseph between 9 and 10 o'clock last night. The time of return will be left to the discretion of Deputy Sheriff Moore. HYMENEAL 1 lloyle-Shults. , MISSOURI VALLEY, la., April . (Speclal.) Emery E. Hoyle and Lydtan Shults, both of this place, were united In marriage at the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church In Omaha yesterday, Rev. C. C. Clssell officiating. The groom Is half owner of the Missouri Valley Dally Times. Their honeymoon will be spent In the' south and will return in two weeks. Rdaaonds-Onatott. ORSON. Ia., April . (Special.) The marriage of George Edmonds and Bertha Or.stott occurred here this week at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. A. Bieeling officiating. Cruiser Makes Good Showing;. PHILADELPHIA. April . The protected cruiser St. Louis return to the yards of the Neafla & Levy Ship and Engine Build ing company today from the builders' trial trip. The builders report that the cruiser attained a speed of i2 knots per hour, which exceeds the regulations by half a knot. DAVID HAKIM'S HAUNTS Where the Winters are Cold and, the Snows Deep. Writing from the vicinity David Harum made famous, a man says that he waa an habitual coffee drinker, and. although be knew it was doing him harm, was too obstinate to give It up, till all at once he went to pieces with nervousness and In somnia, loss of appetite, weakness, and a generally used-up feeling, which practically unfitted him for his arduous occupation, and kept him on a couch at home when his duty did not call him out. 'While In this condition Grape-Nuts food was suggested to me, and abandoning coffee. I begun to use it. Although It was In the middle of winter and the thermome ter was often below aero, my entire living for about six weeks of severe exposure was Grape-Nuts, with a little bread and butter and a cup of hot water, till I was wlae enough to make Pus turn Food Coffee my tulile beverage. ' "After the first two weeks I began to feel better and during the whole winter I never lost a trip on my mall route, fre quently being on the road seven or eight hours at a time. The constant marvel to me was how a person could do the amount of work and endure the fatigue and hard ship as I. did, on so small an amount of food. But I found my new rations so per fectly satisfactory that I have continued them using both Poatum and Grape-Nuts at every meal, and often they comprise my entire meal. All my nervousness. Irri tability and Insomnia have disappeared, and healthy, natural sleep has coma back to me. "But what has been the greatest sur prise to ine is the fact that with the bene fit to my general health has become a remarkable Improvement In my eyesight. "If a good appetite, good digestion, good eyesight, strong nerves and an active brain are to be desired, I can say from my own experience that Grape Nuts and Postum will supply them." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mlh. There's a reason. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. Hood's Sarsaparllla lias surpassed all ether medlrines. In merit, sales and rures. Its success, great as It has been, baa ap parently only Just bernn. It received more testimonials In the last two years than any previous two over 10.0O. It has the abiding eonfidenee of the people lb e strongest proof of its unentitled worth. It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis eases, all humeri and all eruptions. It strengthens tha stomach, creates an appetite and builds up the whole system. It cures that tired feeUng and makes the weak strong. In nsual liquid, or In new tablet form, 100 Doses One Dollar. EI KINS 0N RATES (Continued fronr First Tage.) attempt necessarily will be futile." He de clared that the effort to prevent a Judicial review of the commission's orders was a practical acknowledgement of the weakness of the position of advocates of the bill. Mr. Tillman made another Ineffectual ef fort to secure an agreement upon a time for taking a vote on the rate bill. He said that so far as he had been able to ascer tain the set speeches would be exhausted by the end of next week. Mr. Atdrlrh oo Jected, saying that It was necessary to con sider amendments and expressed the hope that the measure would be so amended that he and Mr. Tillman might unite In the support of It. The following bills were paused: Authorising the disposition of government property In Hawaii; Incorporating the Arch aeological Institute of America; authoris ing a cable from Key Weft, Fla., to Guantanamn, Cuba, and thence to the leth mus of Panama for governmental and com mercial business at a cost of !'2?.0tK; au thorising the establishment of a fish cul tural station In Kansas at a cost of f,i5.000; authorising appeals to circuit courts of ap peals from Interlocutory orders of circuit courts In cases Involving constltutlon.il questions; Increasing from jWn.Ouo to $97,fif0 the limit of cost of the public building at Reno, New At 4:60 p. m. the senate went Into execu tive session and at 5 p. m. adjourned until Monday. The senate in executive session today confirmed these nominations: Postmasters: Nebraaka J. W. Cook, Cook, Blair; C. Huber, Bloomlngton. Colo rado J. H. Trathen, Idaho Springp. Iowa B. A. Nichols. West Liberty. GEM'.RAI. DEB ATK IX .THE HOIBE Watch Trust and Denatured Alcohol Occupy Attention of Speakers. WASHINGTON. April 6. The tariff, rail way mall subsidy, denatured alcohol and enlarged postal facilities for western cities were the features of the debate In . the house today. What were alleged to be the Iniquities of the Dinglcy law, so far us the manufacture of watches la concerned, were discussed by Mr. Rainey of Illinois, whose tariff revision speech was listened to with much Interest. The so-called standpatters made copious notes for the discussions on protection which are foreshadowed. Mr. Rainey, after the house met and the journal had been approved, recalled his speech on the alleged Iniquities of the pro tective tariff. Using the Watch trust as an object lesson to show how protection Works In behalf of monopolies, thev lone democrat from Illinois In the nutional legis lature set up "a kindergarten school for standpat tepublicans." Mr. Rainey displayed a number of watches of American make which, he said, had been bought abroad and are now being resold In the United States. ' ''Why does the gentleman continue to speak ot the watch trust?" asked Mr. Gardner, (Mass.) "I am a stockholder in the Waltham company and I have no knowledge that they are In a trust." "You may have to show that before the ways and means committee," retorted Mr. Rainey. Mr. Rainey read a letter from the speaker to a friend in the west, in which he stated that "tariff revision would come in the not distant future." "How can It come if the speaker doesn't want it?" asked Mr. 8ulzer (N. Y.). "It will come because the next house will be democratic," responded Mr. Rainey, which brought a round of applause from the democratic side. Mr. Rainey said in 1880 there were twenty seven watch factories In the United States. Now there are but thirteen. He said that there la 15 pur cent mere men employed In the watch movement factories now than in 1880, But there is 600 per cent more women employed and 2U) per cent mora children, which, Mr. Rainey thought, fcr the perpetuity of the race, this condition ought to be investigated. Mr. Rainey asked the republicans if he had been sufficiently explicit regarding the Watch trust whether ha had satisfied the chairman of the committee on ways and means. He charged . Mr. Payne (N. Y.) with having gone about the chamber yes terday and advised the republicans not to ask any questions, "You must have been. a mind reader," replied Mr. Payne. "There are nu leaders on the majority side ot this house," continued Mr. Rainey. "The real leaders of the republican party are the McCurdys, McCalls and Hamilton the Rockefellers, who skulk behind stone walls to resist service they are the real leaders of the republican party," Mr. Murdock (Kau.) speaking In favor ot the bill denaturalising alcohol, said: Mr. Murdock made the claim that If the tax is taken oft denatured alcohol it will work a revolution In the Held of fuel, power and llluminants. He said: This will be accomplished partially through known methods, but a greater de velopment will come through methods to be discovered, for there is no Industrial avenue closed to the "open sesume" of American genius. By known methods the same volume of alcohol burns nearly twice as long as kerosene and gives a fur better light; It ia a cleaner and safer fuel thun gaaollne. By methods that are to come I believe alcohol will advance far beyond Its present superiority. 1 believe this be cause this country, the chief producer of coin, which Is the best source of alcohol, has for nearly fifty years held Industrial alcohol In leash. In those fifty years all other chemical products and fuels and llluminants have been free. Burnable al cohol for Industrial use has been held back. Release It; let American genius have hold of it and It will open the door to a chamber of marvels. The most Important effect of removing the tax on denatured alcohol would be its regulation of the present erratic prico of kerosene and gasoline. Gasoline veils in some of the eastern cities at cents per gallon and In some of the western stales at 10 cents per gallon. Kerosene has a similar range. The price of both ia ar bitrarily fixed. Actual testa have-demonstrated that alcohol at SO cents a gallon ia cheaper for light than kertmene at 15 cents a gallon.' Twenty-cent alcohol would drive 10-cent kerosene down in price or out of the market. For Internal combustion en gines 20-cent alcohol would bring -cent gasoline down to 30 cents and would In time supplant It. perhaps, ber-ause gasoline, of which petroleum yieius dui 2 cr cent. Is Increasing in price because of its in creased use in engines. The Internal combustion engine Is mak ing a conquering march through tha land. IJuhht ill weiglit, small in size, easy to Start, requiring a minimum of attendance while In operation. It is everywhere bring ing new economics. It Is turning Hie weekly newspaper press, the town feed mills, the lathe of the I illaae lilarksmii It, the belt of the local elevator, nttd In some ectlons it tmles the farmers' buy. shells his corn, shreds the fodder, pumps the sister, separates tha cream, sans th wood. Wilh the tax removed from denatured alcohol the use of tho li.termil rouihuKtion engine will increase by l.apa and lounil. Eerts estimate that the output will reach l'.0w! alcohol engines a year. In lm) this country produced !ri.W0.oJ gallons of alcohol. Tina was before the tax went on. David A. Wells, a special bv you - "'V " " i ii immSSTtKnTi ' CREDIT, WITH TERMS TO SUIT YOU LADIES Saturday's and Monday's Special LADIES' WALKING COSTUME, old rose, green, black, navy, Alice blue or cray, chiffon Panama circular skirt. Eton coat, with bodice belt. Inlaid collar and cuffs, trimmed with Soutache braid, pretty vest front, lined with taffeta M ffl silk, air 135.00 and hll $40 suits fcl sUU Omaha Clothing Co. 1316 FA commissioner, reported to the Fifty-third congress that In his opinion 3.1 per cent, of the whole product prior to the Imposi tion of any taxes on alcohol was con sumed in the arts and industries. Conse quently, with a population of 30,000,000 in lKtiO, we used, industrially and for fuel and light, ao.OuO.oiiO gallops that Is. one gallon of alcohol per capita. leaving out of con sideration the great inventions which have come since 1840, other new uses and im proved methods, the same proportion would bring our use of denatured alcohol today up to 75.000,000 gallons annually. It will be far greater than that. Mr. McOavln of Illinois spoke In behalf of larger facilities for the Chicago post office. Mr. W. W. Kitchen of North Carolina opposed the speclrfl subsidy for railway mail facilities from Washington to Atlanta and New Orleans and from Kansas City to Newton, Kan. He. said these special ap plications were among the first to be recom mended for discontinuance by the post master general. Mr. Bird of Mississippi addressed the house on the subject of protection. Without touching the merits of the post office appropriation bill, which nominally waa under discussion, the house at B:15 adjourned until noon tomorrow. Two Arrested for Theft. ARAPAHOE, Neb., April S.-(SpeclaI Tele gram.) On complaint of Fred Stewart and M. McDonald, living fifteen miles north west of here. In Gosper county, a search warrant was sworn out and Constable High land on searching the Commercial hotel found goods said to have been stolen from the claimants. H. F. Beckham, the pro prietor, and a boarder by the name of Harry Johnson were arrested. They will be taken to Elwood for trial. Alarer Will Retire from Senate. DETROIT. April . Announcement wns made late tills afternoon from Senator ft. A. Alger's office In this city that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself In the senate when the lcglaluture meets on January X next. This 7 mark r. aDDean in every genuine McKibbin ' . stiff-hatJ ' Mats 1 The only reason any dealer ean hav for trying to sell you some . ot her hat whan you ak L a McKibbin is that the otW hat eol hiui las Be sure your hat pure hats bears tha genuine McKibbin iabol inauis Uie erowa or on tits sweat band it's your C Q ff abeolute guaiwniea. iJ.VV Tba McKibbin is sbowa wbersvar good hats are sold. - This mark appears in every -pf genuine soft hat. 2LS" HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something- to t to Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevent prickly beat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, toll, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and cshilaratioa which no common soap ran equal, imparting the vigor and lite sensation of a mild Turklsa rWa. Au Gftocu amu Dauocifrs- 4sc 6$ a.rff a: -a. r - 'S CLOTHING Designed and tailored by America's foremost tailors. STROUSE and BROTHERS We have made hun dreds of customers with this famous clothing. LET US SHOW YOU ONE TODAY. . Prices ranging $29.50 to $18 AGENTS FOR SCHWAB ST. LOUIS CLO THING and Other Good . Makes Priced at 515.00.512.50, $10 and $7.50 ALL SOLD ON Di-esa and Walking Skirta, cir cular n,nd pleated, panel front, bias folds on bottom, all col ors Panamas, voiles, and broadcloth . . . . . 9.75 Silk Waist $12 to 4 r7r: 165D to 6 Cravenettes and ""$25 to 9" Hilk CoaU RIM AM J It Heals Without A Scar. Ths great nagastfssd, SootblDf sad bsallns llnl-naac-KINQ CACTUS O I k never leerei s ear. Prcft Don's King Cactuo Oil Bpeedlly cures eats, sprains, braises, oil sores, swelling, t rost bIMs, ehappea baoda, barbed wlra out on animal, banes and Mddl gall, manga, ttch, and all hurts) Of man or boast. At anurfltta la lSe, SOo'sad It bottles. Si I and SB decorated cunt, or lent prepaid by toe manufacturer. OLNKV A MoDAID, , Clinton. Iowa, If roar druggist eaoaot ' 1 supply. ,, Sherman Q McConnell Dmf C. OmnHa Neb. DKPUTT BTATB VETERINARIAN. H. L RAMACCI0TTI, 0. V. Si CITT VRTER1.1ARIAS. Office and Infirmary, nth and Mason Sta AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM AUTOMOBILE SHOW CLOSES T0I1IGHT BIG MOVING PICTURE SHOW At 9 O'clock and 10 O'clock This Evening Admission Children 25e 10 SUNDAY MONDAY HK HAHD CARLfel In THE MAYOR OV TOKIO. Tuebday, Wed. Matinee and Night. f H.tlSfKV OLCOTT. In KDMI'ND BL'RKB. riiiia,Ml Nigbis-Bun. Mat. lue-in BurwoGd iTKi. THE WOODWARD STOCK ' CO, This Afternoon Tonight eOWINQ THE WIND Nest Week "DR. B1I.U" CRKIOHTOIf Thone Douglas 4)4. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY NOTE The curtain will rise at I If sharp TONIGHT. , - Prices 10e. c. Wc. K R U C Prices lie, Zbc. kuc 7o Matinee Today, 25o Tonight. The Dramatic Triumph WHEN THE WORLD SLEEPS Sunday The Factory Olrl Coming Nat M. Wills In Tba Duke of Duluth. 3