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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1906)
I TI1E OMAHA-DAILY- BEE.'- FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 190(5. Only Here ,af some extraordinary bargains for Friday's special selling. No matter how nice the, goodfvall .those, selected for this great sale must go. ' This means handsome black dress good 4 cheaper than, you have ever bought them before. . . . XLL WOOli-r-RfeFK ALBATROS8 Reautyul rich . Hack, , Just half price, 26c vsrd, ' Af.r, ' WOOI Atf MURE NOVELTY Handsome fatiiVi fcr any ion of the yesr. regular 76c quality, now 2c yard. ALL WOOL CHIFFON PANAMA 64 inches; regular $160 Quality, fine beautiful luster,' wilt be one of this autumn' moat tynsh fabric,' now KSc yard. SfLK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHINES Ileaular II 28 quality. Paris favors these pretty, 'soft, clinging fabrics, beautiful lus-ler.-novi? 7o yard. ; imported bilk; Finished prun- Kf.LA R'lrular S1.2S quality, equal in np pearsnce to any all silk fabric, now 75c yard. : YuUziVsilk. ' v . - It's an alt rlik h4i4g,' has all the good point of a tateta, . without, any of the wear disadvantage!.- It carries an Iron clad guarantee not to tear, break or split under", the strain of service. Bulfable for Jacket Using, drop skirts, petticoats,' etc., 27 Inches. wide. At T5c yard. Black, whit and colon. Sold HT main floor at lining counter. .) S 't'i," '' : WhiU; Dresses Cloak Depart i. ,)nent 2nd Floor. Pretty 'new White?-dresses. In net,, lawn and 'Hagerle effects;. Choice and dainty y Se tpwjai'.aniiouncement of opening of the Parasol season, in World-Herald, tailed. advertisemeiU of inexpensive wash goods, in Daily News advertisements today. .. v Vv: '. . ;;.) ' ....... 7': -: 77T Ji i-r . - jLsy loads ready for d-t(vi,f. ps soon as the congestion In the' rsilrfad yards can. be ielleved. N The J-oJou Iruii wprk where many of tha best;,yciel.in. the -t'irtwd -States navy were bu'iji . and . pie linden Iron works, both of which. escaped the fire, will reopen at once, giving ep.iplynient to many thousands of workmen. ttlltta ot 'yTftnillrsw n. 'The Jtata militia his'not been: withdrawn iior haa 'the governor given any Intimation hen ha wiuld withdraw' 'rhm. Governor Pardee attendKi'''the "contVirnce- at 'Fort' Mason today and defended the guard vlg wously sBulnst 'The" refjectlona which he Hld hsd been made aasfnst them. He Con sidered that"the 'KMA'fd Had rendered In vuluable'ser'vli'4 to Vh pepplfof San Fran cisco during th"tertrble'a), of the con flagration as well as the days Immediately following and JhaMie-coul ftot understand the. sentirttent VliKf seeifced '.to' -prevail against theiti. TJi govemnlf did not say wnether he would remove the militia or not, although 'Ira wa. grven ' WOVidoretand by ,t)e mayor.-'tl?a( fh faittil troops and-the pollcv ,ier sumcjcnti-pmbers or.any emcigrncy. Governor Pardee announced today that heould probably call a special s.'Saloi) o(rtii(. WgiHlMiare, bu added that bilor.ioir? t jie waiiitake jfjfij Jt;or suit the beVt authorities as to 1tllj im portant matter. "! Faad lakes Alaf ttump..' The relief fund took a. big; jump upward today as a result of the checking up of the second appropriation of congress and the contribution of tlie cltlxVnt of Mavnacha- tt. The additional apbroilatldn by Con gress wa $1,600,000 and the sum sent by Massachusetts was $MO,OtiO., The locarra celpt on Wednesday from out of town soAirre amounted Jo $2,112,701 and the local subscription 5 iuuotinted ta"$kiao. making a total of "$2.113.ltil. This "brings out of tovn total to $1,228.4:17. the local total to tVfl.m and the granifi to&t to K420.3&7. Among the largest and -hioat interesting contributions received today were $33,51S from the benefit performance given by the New York Hippodrome, $14,000 from the Long-Heaoh relief ,C(ininiHce, $10,000 each frpin the fJetroit Board of Commerce and the city vf-Jndiiu)4rlis;-$ii.4kj0 from the city t Trenton f,. .i,$4,0)i,"Jrom the little Wim of freK; 'Oal.jM.W from the A Ills Chalmers company; the city of Winona, S2.601I; cltiicns of Sioux City. $2,600. cltixcns of El Paso. $2.0M and the city of Waterloo, la.. $2,000. The contribution of the cltiscn of Phila delphia to the sufferers by earthquake and fire, will be $260.ii0. according to a telegram received by Mayor Suhiiilt from Mayor Weayr. ';, '. x. . , Baaki Uea fur Buslaesa. "Bankers' row" Is being organized on I& Quna street, west of Ijifayette square. Tha Crocker-Woolworth National bank, tha Cwntral Trust comoany.and the Mercantile Trust company already have placed their cot ten banners on residences overlooking the tented camp of tlis refugee In the square. This Is a bringing together of those that have' mopey Jin vaults), and thus who need 4t- The clearing, ' houite, representing the commercial, banks, held their ususl morn ing meeting yesterday. ' While the details are not completed It has "been arranged lo pay depositors not exceeding $600 on their accounts. Each of thi banks has had or -pe,ciai Infants Lon And Short Coats. (M4 numbers la' Bedford cord, long i and abort Coots. (!. and C cik , ti vaJuea. Krldsy peal..'P flsft aod tX.sB king ajul, short Coaua. in , . eluding Hertlorrts. Vlimere and ''fannv Mohair Coals, (te spm-iaJ fur Friday P VCI 4 - $4.60 Ad Hi. 46 raluea. In long and short l'oLs of line rhMord ouni. cashmere, nioitair and st!, -" j Friday apetial ot.., c' ADVAXCK NOTICE. I Saturday we- placo on special sale a, tot of boys' fine Suits, sk-e Friday ventng pourra. ' HEnson ctThornes Two More Days Left of the Great Black Dress Goods Sale. styles. .Come In And see what we sell at S3.60, S5.C0, 1710. 110.60 and tli 00. New Silk Petticoats at $5.00. In Alice blue and plain Mack,' niad of the same fine quality of taffeta Bilk as the now sains. . New Summer Waists. ; Hardly, a day passes but- we- show some thing new In dainty aummer- waists. " We carry the products of the Jbest makers and they, generally cost les at our atore thaa the; more common kind does' at other places. ' Tou can buy better values ..at Sl.0VH.5o, ll.TB.'SJ.OO and 13.00 than ever.' ' Special Suit Sale. Indies who. wear 38 and 40 can get Soma special bargains In suits. - There are also some very choice styles in la M and K. All the $.7.60 suits at 117.60. - - All the H0.00 suits at S20.00. All the $35.00 suits at 12.50. Dress Braids. The demand for braids and Persian bands has never been greater. We hare some exceptionally pretty , things at low prices, suitable for spring garments. Plain and fancy braids, very narrow, from 5c a yard up. "Wider braids, from 16c a yard up. Persian bands, from 16c to $2.00 per yard. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street will hare considerable sum transferred to It credit by correspondents in London, Paris and New York. These transfers will be made to the mint on Fifth street and the money will be available at that point. The form of procedure -will be for the depositors to draw check in the usual form. This will be Indorsed by the cash ier or other officer ,of tpe bank and tha customer may present it and iave it cashed at the mint. ,. Superintendent of the Mint ,Leach has Indicated his willingness to as sist into currying Into effect this plan if furnlxhed with a. sufficient force of clerks. The banker are waiting for the opening of the vaults, so they may reach their book and papers. .Check and , flanks which are yet .' to be printed . will form necessary parts of, the . machinery it la proposed to put Into operation. It may be three weeks before the. banker make any of these preliminary payments. ; Cold Wealker In t'avm. , The, relief work has made rapid pro grs. It Is now In the hands of tha military authorities and haa .been per fected, and ysteratlsd wvtllithe feeding and sheltering of the thousands of hungry and homeless people is going on expedi tiously. Five hundred teams are haUng supplies to the sixty-odd, relief depots to day.' -There is i st ill. a, scarcity of Sugar and ' coffee and id' 'Wgant ana'pVeasfi)g need for more blankets, cota and tents owing to the ynusual cold night for this season of the year which now prevail. With the relaxation of the military law and the abolishing of passes permitting people to return to the city thousands of urloslty -seekerB were -attracted -from across the bay yesterday and today hun dred gased aadly upon the ruin of their home and dug through the ashes for some theasured memento. ... . l.lqBors Destroyed. . ,. ' The marlnea yesterday destroyed a con siderable quantity Naf liquor In that sec tion of the city In which they hold away. Thl branch of the navy control and police the beat portion of the residence district, and although they have ruled with an Iron- hand, their authority has been exercised with such good judgment and discretion that not a single complaint has been made. It is understood by storekeepers whoso places escaped, that they could opesi. their places for business, but they overlooked the . fact that only such plncea as ha no bar attached would ba permitted to do so. Aa a result a detail of marlnea destroyed hundreds of dollars worth of liquors late yeaterday afternoon In place which had been opened. Other proprietor wej-e, given the choice of closing up again or having their valuable stock poured into tha atreet. ' Every effort I being mad to ascertain the correct number of victim of tha earthquake and fire and their Identity, not fnly In this city, but In other place where fatalities occurred. Captain Wyane, aa slstant to the military secretary, requested the Associated Press last night to 'state that he desired all coroners and other con cerned who know of people who hava per ished In the earthquake or fire to send name, age and sex, and any other data, te Mm at Fort Mason, Cal. It Is particularly desired to obtain names In place through out the state outside of Ban Francisco, . Gahm farewell concert next Monday eveulng. Boyd theater. .1 Arnold's Knit Night Drawers With or Without Feet J Summer Weight;! Special attention la'calUd to the ad vantages of these' summer weight gar ment. Sensible not fcera win to ct J f-tnu'rili. ttiML. th.. ..itimv Ui c..,i1s ta aa great In sammor an la winlea,.' In j hot summer weather very llttlo bed clothing la bearable on reitrVng.." but in th oool atnimiphera of early- rnorn lng adult are glad to. add etn cov ering ; young children hava not,- how ever, the intelligence to do this, hence the advantages of our aummer weight garments, which are made from fabrio Of light and One texture, which will not overheat oa tha hottest night, but afford much needed protection agalnat chills and oolda in audden changaa of temperature. Price from $0a upward. 171 Be, April ?6, 1106. . Fancy novelties, suitable for dressy gowns in a great variety. Special Sale of Hemstitched and Drawn Work Lunch Cloths, Friday Morning, 53c. In our Economy Basement Friday morn ing wa will place on sale 160 of II hem stitched and drawn work lunch cloths, site Xx&, for 53c each.. TOWEL BALE. All 10c buck towels, 6c each. All ITAO buck towels. 8Vo each. TENERIFFK POILIE8. Alt 10c Tenerlffe' dollies, SHo each. All 16c Tenerlffe dollies, 6c each. MERCERIZED DAMASK BY THE YARD. All 60c bleached mercerised damask, 26c per yard. BATH TOWEJiS. All 26c bleached bath towels, 1SC each. , All 4tic bleached bath towels, 36c each; Belts. One only of black, white and purple elas tic belts,, studded with cut steel, gilt and cut buckles. Former price,' Is; now $5. Ollt belts at 60c. 11.75 and $3.75 each. Black silk and elastic belts at 50c, 75c, 11. $1.50. $2.75 and $3 each.. Fancy silk belts, Alice blue and reseda, $1 each. "' ' ! Also de- NO MAY DAY -PROCESSIONS French Cabinet Prohibits Street Demon . . .' ttrations of All Kinds'. SITUATION IS APPARENTLY . QUIETER TerentyF.labt Thooiaad Additional Troops En flontr to Paris Pro vision ' Trades ' Vote Aavalnst Strike. PARIS. April K. The ministerial council today decided to forbid processions and street demonKtrations on May 1. - M. Briaud (socialist), minister of public Instruction and worship, today delivered at Saint. Chamond, Department of Loire, t notable address counselling against any vio lence or anarchlal movement and in favor of peaceable trades unionism, through which, he said, workmen could effect an amelioration of their condition.- The mln later also spoke against the antl-mllltary spirit pervading, the .workmen, and con tended' that the socialistic ideal did not re Ject patriotic . defense of thepXountry.'ln, the event of aggression. - ' -"" '. ' ; Tha prefect bf, police,' l.eplne',' Llirn 'aft- ernuon made a reassuring reply to hun dreda of letters which clt liens fiad ad- dresHed the police. He .said that all pre cautions had Nn taken to maintain order On. the streets May 1 and prevent attempt agaJnal Ufa or property. Besides the full police force which will be on duty, rein forcements consisting of K8.000 Infantry, cav alry and artillery will arrive here tonight. tomorrow and Saturday. These troops will be dlxpoaed throughout the city with pre cise prders. Special surveillance will be maintained over the water and gas con duits. In addition to the troops mentioned eight squadrons of cavalry relieved from duty in, the mining regions have been brought to Paris, and dragoons and hussar are coming from many Other point. In strike circles the men are much calmer. There haa been no renewal of the disorder and the return of the' northern iron work er to their factories indicate a partial break In the movement In the mining re gions. The workmen In numerous additional trade havd announced their adhesion -to the eight-hour movement, but the railroad men and employe of the provision trade do not Intend to . strike. The announcement thla afternoon that the big department tore will remain open as usual served to reassure the public. The government ha received the most positive assurance that the labor leaders do not Intend to permit any disorder May 1. Accordingly the gov eminent' view 1 that there Is not th slightest danger of serious trouble. The officials of the American embassy and con suiate take a similar view. Many Anier icana have been making inquiries as to th desirability of leaving Paris, and the an swer given wa that there la not the slight est danger. The trouble in the Department of tha Nord la considered to be over. The miners' strike, however, continues In the Depart ment of the Pas-de-Calals, where the troop have arrested seventeen of the ringleader In the recent disturbance. MONARCHIST MEfeVTISG lit EMJED Regulations Adopted of n Retiouary ha racier. MOSCOW, April 2.-rie cungrec , of monarchist which ha .been in session closed Its deliberations today with th adoption of a series of extremely reaction ary resolutions .declaring that the new parliament Is not representative, of public opinion and pronouncing Itself against th autonomy of Poland and the annulment of. th privileges of the Germans In the Baltic province. The congress further declared Itself In 'avor of th abolltllon of the privilege granted to the Finn and of treating Jew ak foreigner and exclud ing them from all right, such a th pur chase or renting of lands or education In th middle school or universities. The proceeding closed with a speech by Prof. Nlcholxky. a noted reactionary. In which, ta the accompanyment of rl.&er. he rophesied a counter revolution, to re store the old regime which would cost th live of (.Oru.OOO Jews and constitutional democrat. British trcnarthe-n Earytlan tWarrlaoa liOKDON. April M.-Foreign Secretary Orcy, replying; to a question lu th House of Common today, said that tbs British garrison tn Egypt was being strengthened at the sues ration of Lord Cromer, ths Brit ish agont there, who considered lbs step to b deslrsbto tn view of ths unrest erssued by the Turkish government la ooo noctiua with ths TabaJi boundary incident. Lord Cromer' annual renort on Egypt and tbs floudaa was Issued In a blue book today. Lord Cromer's ides, is to do away with ths present necessity fnr obtaining th unanisnous consent of nearly all tbs Euro pean power sad tbs Vnlted Bt&tas Mart aJty chaag of l be effavtsd. JIM SAVED THE TOWN PCMP One of Hit Glorious Fettg While E Wu Mayor of Chtdron, FAMOUS COWBOY CANDIDATE A HUMMER Wheal the Ton paimpa Were Uat He Bonded the tlty aaa Mad Ar rasgemeat for Water te Rat IXtti Hill. The democrat gave a three-ringed per formance last evening In Oermanla hall. which had been improvised for the occa sion by a liberal posting of lithograph of "Jim," -the famous cowboy candidate. James -T Dahlman. former Congressman M. Hitchcock and John Orossman were the star performer, while the member of the Swedish Independent Politic! club were the auditors. A quartet, some funny stories and quips made the evening at least amusing It not altogether an argu mentative treat. The Swedish Independent club la composed of Voters of different party affiliations, and all present last evening displayed that 'courtesy character- la tic of the Bwedish race by listening at- entirely and ' respectfully to the various speakers, even If they did not agree to much that was said. Savior of hadron'a Pamps. Mr. Dahlman arrived at the hall shortly after 10 o'clock, and as he had two other meetings to attend during the remainder of the evening, he cut his remarks short. He began with a neat little sally by saying that when the Swedish people do anything they do It right and then made bold to assert that nearly all present will pull the democratic lever of ihe voting machine May 1. lie then, talked about Chadron town, where he was mayor. "There Is a Intelligent a class of people at Chadron a anywhere on God's green earth," de clared Mr. Dahlmaot "1 was once mayor of Chadron. On the strength of the eco nomlcal admlnletrntion 1 gave the cltlsens there I was honored with a second term by an acclamatlve vote of the citlxena in convention assembled. , Once upon a time we had two pumps at -Chadron for water supply. Those pumps cost the taxpayer too much money smd I found It out. I secured the voting of special bonds for gravity system and today Chadron has a better water system than any place In thl country. Can Erastus A.--Benson say- as much?" (A voice) "Bully for Jim!" Grossman ' Dors Vhe ' Fireworks. John Orossman was the salamander of the occasion. He flitted through the un- bridged dictionary from klver to klver. and fairly bewildered his hearers with ground and lofty tumbling, turned cart wheels and stood on his head In a Hg urstlve sense. He charged the opposition with miiil slinging and then gave the Wermunia hall Janitor three weeks' . work by throwing large chunks of verbal clay Into the arena of tlie hall. He spoke of "Benson and his fool friends," and looked like AJax defying the Board of Education when, ha took advantage of a little boy who shouted through the hall window, "Hurrah for Benson."'-: Referring to the boy he said: "That is the way Benson and his desperate hirelings are doing their dirty work. They should not be tolerated In a Christian community.; They do their work In the dark." - The hoy was under an electric light.)- He 'dosed with "Shame on yau, Mr. Benson." v Mr. Hitchcock explained what the demo crat k) platform - means and paid Ilia re spects to Mr., Benaonc'i' f ' .. ,..- iftiif.i i i- ' BOtlEMIASS HEAIFROM.. HENSO.V i f ' National Hall Well Filled lat Mght to Hear ,lllaa. About one hundred members of the Bohe mian Republican club attended the repub lican meeting a.t Rational, hall, Thlrleenth and Willinni streets,.,Thursday night. Judge Louis Berk was the first Speaker. His ad dress wa In the. Bohemian language, and was listened to with the closest attention. He said. In effect.. that the prevailing pros perity of the country was oe.-lng to the wise policies of the republican administra tion in the past, and that the best way to mar this prosperity .would be to turn, tlie administration over to the reactionary pol icies of the democracy. He paid a high tribute to all the candidates on the repub lican city ticket and referred to the. close Identification of Mr. Benson with the bus iness Interests of the city as the best guar antee of his excellent qualifications as the chief exfcutlve of tlie city. He counselled that every republican who had not'alrearty done so, be sure and register next Saturday and on May 1 to vote the straight repub lican ticket, which meant the beat welfare of the city. Mr. Benson spoke briefly along campaign Issues and HKHln asserted, that not one penny of corporation' money", had been do nated to nor Would lie accepted by the re publican campaign committee; that the cor poration were back;, of ihe democratic ticket, and that the Importance of electing the entire republican, ticket wa essential to the welfare of the city and meant the endorsement of the national republican ad ministration,' John Butler spoke briefly, paying his com KCHOLAIfS HABITS l sns Moat Pernicious. A manly young fellow, working hla way through school, and whom the world will hear of some day, came4 near blighting all his prospects by coffee drinking. . "1 drank coffee, all my llfe.'j'hs say, "and, looking . back, I can ee that it wa responsible for much of ths nervousness from which J suffered a a child. Four year ago, while at a preparatory school, I began to um it more freely than ever before. "I imagined it strengthened me, but aa the school year went on I felt that I was playing out.' . First I was troubled about studying In the evening, then got so I could not sleep well and aroae in the morning unrefreshrd. - My nerves grew shaky, hands trembled, eye pained me, and sometimes- at the blackboard everything would seem to turn JuackI couldn't see whst I was doing and would have to take my ea. T.hen niy brain seemed to grow sluggish I could not think clearly and con secutively. "Thus things mwut on lor a year sometime a little better, then worse again. 1 laid it to various causes, but didn't hit on tha right one till 1 went to a physician. He said that my nervous system and diges tion were in bad shape, owing to improper diet and theu se of cotTee. 1 said I diet, and the use of coffee. I aald I Inatsted that I should give It up and use Postum Food Coffee instead. "J at once rhanged my diet and for a time lived principally on Postum, Orape Nut and ' fresh fruit. The Improvement began quickly to manifest Itself. My sleep oaaie back, my brain grew clear and active, my nerve were steadied and my digestion is better than ever before. The ooior has coins back to my cheeka and I have gained nearly 3D pounds weight in three months, sly inlnd Is active and I aiuy sluaii tug. I owe it all to Postum rood Coffee sihI Grakpc-.Sais." Name given y Pwsctnn C Ba.Lt.la Creek, Alien. Tner s a rmuaao. JU4 Us lit Us buufc. f h ftotd ui VYeli Ttlit," la ykg pliments to Mr. Dahlman of Chadron. who ts doing business In South Omaha. He said that Dahlman does not own any property In Omaha and has no property, Interest In th city, and for that reason his election Would be a fatal step backward. C. W. Pratt alao poke briefly along cam paign lines, advising; the Importance of l-g-lstertng Saturday and of voting the straight republican ticket May 1. John Michel delivered a abort address In the Bohemian tongue. He 1 a brother-in-law of John Rostcky. the editor and pub lisher of the democratic Bohemian paper. He advised staying by the republican party and eulogised all the candidate on the republican ticket as th best that had ever been nominated by the republican of Omaha. FOR IIPR 9 4. LOO . W glMAY lowboy Jim" Promises Second Warders Free Arrets to Beer. I'uder the stimulus of unlimited quanti ties of beer furnished gratuitously by the democratic camf-aign committee, a big crowd of ' men and boys assembled at Meti's hall, on South Thirteenth street Thursday evening to hear the campaign discussed . from a democratic standpoint. The speakers were Dan Butler. Harry Burnham, Millard Fillmore Funkhouser, At torney Flellarty of South Omaha, "Judgo" Shoemaker and Candidate Dahlman and few others, Including a couple of rene gade republican. Mr. Dahlman wa fh principal speaker, having come over from the Gormanla hull meeting. He predicted his election by anything from 2.000 to 6.000 majority and a lot of other things. He said In part: ."When I get Into office I promise you It will .be the last of the Fontanelle bunch and the Civic Federation. What we stand for Is for personal liberty, so that the laboring man can get hi beer Sunday just as freely as ihe people who live up on the hill can get their beer and whlnky Sunday at tlwelr clubs." This sentiment of Mr. Dahlman was vociferously applauded as were other like expressions. He de nounced the acandals that had been pub lished against him amd paid his caustic compliments to the organ of Mr. Benson and to the Municipal Record for their abuse of him and the democratic campaign. GOOD MEETING l FIRST WARD Many Voters Ont to Listen to Itepsb llcan Speakers. A very large attendance greeted the re publican meeting held at 621 Pierce street under the auspices of the First Ward Re publican club. The speakers were E. A. Benson, Ernest Johnson and Chairman JefTerls of the republican committee. The addresses-were all attentively listened to and were greeted with enthusiastic ap plause. The campaign Issues were thor oughly gone over by the speakers, and all republicans are urged to the Importance of registering Saturday and to vote the re publican ticket straight on Tuesday next. MEDICINE AND FOOD (Continued from First Page.) Francisco sufferers were being moved over tha. .Union Pacific railroad yeater day: . . One car groceries, Omaha. One cat crackers, Omaha. One cat Canned goods, Chicago. " One car miscellaneous supplies, Chicago. One car blanket from cities of Albany and Boston. One car groceries, Ashland, Neb. One car flour, Lincoln Center, Kan. - One oar packing house products, Kan sas City. I One car flour and canned meat, Abilene, Kan. , One car flour, Concordia, Kan. One car potatoes, Concordia, Kan. Two car flour from the. east via Denver, One car merchandise and provisions. Oxford, Neb. . One car merchandise and provisions, Seward, Neb Nine cars flour, Minneapolis, Minn. One car provisions, Sallna, Kan. ' , One car government sanitary excavating appliance, Jeffcrsonville, Ind. Many More Go Bust. The' Northwestern took out 120 refugees on a special as soon as they arrived at the station,' the remainder staying until the regular evening train on the Milwaukee. Those who remained were well cared for in every way. Many needed medical at tention, which was immediately provided. Some were short of clothing and these were cared for. The nurses from the Visiting Nurses association were busy all after noon looking after the want of those lu need. Superintendent Lewis of the hotel depart ment of the T'nion Pacific has placed a kitchen car on the switch track near the tents. This cr contains large ranges, which will be utilised for making coffee and for heating water for use in the hos pital tent. Promotion for Fltsarrsld. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April 2.-Vllllara Fltxgerald, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington at 5t. Joseph, has been appointed general freight agent of th Chicago, Cincinnati A Louisville railroad, with headquarter in Cincinnati, effective May 1. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Pair Today In Nebraska, Colder in the oath Portion Fair nud Warmer Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. April Id. -Forecast of the weather for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska Friday fair; cooler In south portion; Saturday fair, warmer. For Iowa Shower Friday, cooler in east and south portion; Saturday partly cloudy. For Colorado Fair in west, clearing in east portion; Friday warmer; Saturday fair, warmer lu eaat portion. For Missouri Showers Friday, cooler in north and east portions; Suturday fair, warmer in west portion. , For Wyoming Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday fair, warmer in east portion. For South Dakota Friday fair; Satur day fair, warmer. ' Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, April id. Official record of tem peiature and precipitation compared with th corresponding day of the last three years: 19u. I;. 1004. 1. Maximum temperature ... 71 V) tl Minimum temperature 48 02 37 40 Mean temperature 00 64 49 M Precipitation ou T .00 .0 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature T Excess for the day 3 Total excess since March 1 KS Normal precipitation 12 Inch Deficiency for the day I Inch precipitation since March 1 1 44 inches Deficiency since March 1. Iftoi 71 Inch Excess for cor. period. 1905 04 Inch Exctes for cor. period, 1!M J7 Inch Reports from Mtnllons at T P. M. Station and Stats of Weather. Bismarck, pt. cloudy... Cheyenne, snowing ... Chicago, clear Ihivenport. clar Denver, snowing Havre, pt. cloudy Helena, pt. cloudy Huron, clear Kansas City. pt. cloud; North Plati. cloudy.. Omaha, clear Hapid City, pt. cloudy ft. Louis, clear 81. Paul, clear Sa.lt jtk City pt. cloi Valentine, clear 'itHaion. raimnar Temp. Max. Rain- 7 p. m. Temp. fall. 4U 4' i .M 34 M .44 bt 72 .00 T2 74 .0 34 iX 1 .) 58 M .00 60 6t T bi 4 I -.... 74 7 .uu I u 4 . 73 54 5 Mi M M . ) , . M -t , udy. 4 u .Mi a jA M 44 J X indicates trair f preeinitarirm. U A. WfcXfH. UivJtl "a-acastsr-. MEDIClNE-MARlKG IN HOUSE Debate on the ArricnltnisI Bill Develop Much Campaien Materiel. PRINCIPAL SPEECH IS BY HEPBURN lovtn Member Predict That Protee- tloa Wilt Be the Prlscls-al tssne 4 lss Talk. WASHINGTON, AprH .-Th agricul tural appropriation bill again furnished th theme for discussion In the house today. although but few references were tnsde to the subject matter of the bill. Under the latitude of general debate th leader on the republican ld began "med icine making" for the approaching con gressional congress, Mr. Hepburn(Ia.) pre. dieting that tariff revision and protection would furnish the main issue of the cam paign. Mr. Boutelle (Illl.) referred to the "Watch trust" speech of Mr. Rainy (111.), while Mr. Suiter (N. Y.) talked on the Ameri can merchant marine and Mr. Rim fTcnti.) on free rural delivery boxes. It was a field day, the attendance on the floor being exceedingly large, while the galleries were crowded with Interested !! teners, who greatly enjoyed the wordy combat between the republican and demo crat. The agricultural bill will continue the subject of general debate until tomorrow evening. When Mr. Hepburn (la.) rose to address the house on the subject of "protection to American Industries," both floor . and galleries were filled. Mr. Hepburn said h had no doubt that the next great po litical contest would be over the question of protection and he desired to show by platforms of the democratic party before and after the war that, they are 'absolute free traders." Mr. Hepburn said that the democratic party has now a trlple.headed leadership. "Bryan, Hearst and company." "No, we have Roosevelt with us." yelled Mr. Oalnes (Tenn.) amid applause from the democratic side. Mr. Hepburn closed with a tribute to the principles of protection, citing the "lean years" of free trade as agnlnst the "fat years" of the present tariff. SPOOLER BATE l ESTIO! Wisconsin Senator Discusses Legal Status of Bailey's Amendment. WASHINGTON, April 10 the senate today Mr. Spooner spoke for three hour on the railroad rate question and then gave notice that he would continue Ills remark tomorrow. He addressed himself espe cially to Mr. Bailey' amendment taking from the Inferior federal court the right to enjoin against the execution of the orders of the Interstate Commerce com mission, contending that such an exercise of power would be the first step toward the destruction of the power of the Judi ciary and result In an undesirable blending of the co-ordinate branches of government. He also discussed at length the distinction betwe.en "Jurisdiction" . and "Judicial power.". The address was- technical and consisted largely of -quotation from legal decisions. The bill making an appropriation of 1.1(10,000 for the employment of extra labor at the Mare Island (Cat.) navy yard was passed. A bill Increasing the privileges of Spo kane, Wash., as a port of entry, wa also passed. - Committee Approves Barnes. WASHINGTON, April M. The senate committee voted a favorable report today on ' Benjamin .Barnes for postmaster at Washington. A motion to Investigate pro tests against Mr. Barnes as defeated. th democrats voting for It and the republican against it. Sterling Slivar J renser. 16th and Dodge. Special $23 Side pamaufjsajf) ' Coat fc.nd Pants to Order Our north how window I filled with the mill's rholoest creation of Blue nd Grey Serge and fancy pat terna In worsteds and cheviot. W have other Inside In endless profusion. All are strictly high grade all wool goods, made of tightly twisted thread and woven closely Into wear and tear resisting, good looking nnnfadlng, nonshlnlng shape holding cloth. Garments made in the MacCarthy Wilson matchless styles. Perfect fit guaranteed. Coat and Trousers to meAsur fJt.M. MtcCARTUV-WILSON TAILORING CO. 'phone Douglas-lftA-SOt-lot South lAth St., Next door to Wabash Ticket Oftlcs. Friday night Mass Meeting ECrug Theater Tonight at Jvrug's Theater a great democratic masu meeting will be held. Mr. C. S. Montgomery will preside. The spt?akero: . ED. P. SMITH, GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK, JAMES C. DAHLMAN, C. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Music by; WV I Maker of sweetened cocoas add sugar foi the tame reason that as many makers mAd starch and flour because it costs less than the same bulk ci powdered , cocoa beans. C i EUMEEL'S is just coco just pare cocoa. It is unsweetened it is unadulterated. Forty cups of a rich, delicious, nutritious, nour ikhing beverage can be brewed from a single half-pound can. " -. Only the quality is higher the pries) is the same as inferior products. . Send Sc for tample of Omental " and miniature can of Cocoa RUN K EL BROTHERS Cues and Chocslato Manuf ncturor Now Yurk WANTED AT ONCE TAILORS One first-class bushelnian tailor and four first-class coat makers, Steady work the year round and the highest wage paid In Omaha. Nona but tim eless workmen need apply. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., ! 04-306 South 16th Bt. AMl'SEMEMTS. r9WiKua 'Phon Dougla 4S4. Friday Afternoon, April 27, Joint Benefit Perfomance By Omaha's Four Theaters For Our Stricken Brothers and Sisters at San Francisco. FROM THE BOYD. ' Henrietta Crosman & Co. FROM THE KRUG. The Lyman Twins. FROM THE BURWOOD. The Woodward Stock Co. FROM THE ORFHEUM. An Elegant Vaudeville Program The Orchestras from the four thea ters will combine. -- Ticket. 60c and fl.OO. I Tonight Saturday Matinee and Night HENRIETTA CKOSMAN In th Modern Comedy MART, MART, Ql'ITE CONTRART Coming May 8th KCBEMK. BURWOOD COOLED BT ELECTRIC PANS. THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. I Tonight Saturday Matinee and Night IN THIS rA lAJrJ utr in rJ KIMU Monday Night 360th performance Souvenir Photo, Albert Morrison. Prices Nights, Sunday Matinees, I 10c. 26c. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day Matinees, inc. 20c. Net week jain a.. OAKiaHTOrS 'Phon Dougla 494, Tonight and Saturday Matinee and Night M0DER.N VAUDEVILLE Sandor Burlesque Circus. Myle McCarthy and Adl Wooloott. Sherman, Deforest and Co. - . . , Stanley and Wilson.' ., Clifford and Burke. Caprice, Lynn and Fay. Murry K. Hill. .. And ths Klnodrome. . Prlosa JOo, lc I0o.' ) ''' . n the Band. ft
