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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1906)
Till:. (BLAIIA DAILY. HF.E: - AVKDNKSUAY. ...MAY ...-2.: ;.100L. - - Remnants from last week's great Black Dress floods Sale have been piling up. Now they itmst'go. In. addition to these all the remnants from our Mail (rd?r Department, where we sup ply over twenty-five thousand customers, are to be included. Everything from a single waist pattern to A full dress length. Here is a rare opportunity to get this season's most beautiful dreii fabrics at less than the price of ordinary material. Not a yard reserved. No matter how rice th material, every piece must be sold by 6 o'clock. rhousands to choose from. Head each itern below; 'Carefully. Note the special prices. 1, VBIsrk SIlk-Flnlshed Sicilian rich black. ''-. '" . . Riscg Aii-woi...jrpe .AiDarros i i- ySrja n; remnsnt, for II. 71. 'Silk and Wool Novelty Poplin Fine Im ported fabric, rerfular tl.TS a yard, yards In remnant, for t4.. Black All-Wool Batiste Faahlon ruler of the aeaaon.. f 14 yarda In remnant, for $2.1. Black Cjtdffon Panama 64-ln., in new, aoft finish, regular 11 SO Quality, 't yard, la remtia'rit, for I4.S5. - "- . ' Black All Silk Grenadine-Regular fl.Zt quality. In dainty satin stripes, 7's yarda In remqant, for S3.lt. , .. Black Ail Wool Grenadine 7'4 yarda In remnant, rtrh grossy Mack, for $1 . Slack Bilk and Wool. Novelty Crepe de Chine Regular fl 00 quality, here and there tiny jacquard figures, l74 yarda In remnant, for $.i. ' Black Silk and Wool Crepe, de Tarli Regular 11.25 quality, drapes beautifully, Mi yarda In remnant, for $3.1. HkK, Brllllantlne Beautiful luster, 54j yarda In remnant, for $1.76. Blark Novelty Twill Regular 75c quality, S yard In remnant, for I1.IS. Black All-Wool Poplin Fine Imported fab Tip. I yarda In remnant, for Ills. Black Pointllla Novelty Regular 75c qual ity. 4H yarda in remnant, for 11.11. All the Remnants of Beautiful Novelty Mohairs to be Sold v at the Same Time. The accumulation' from the Mall Order Department and regular atock to be In eluded In thla great aale. A ahowlng that la Imply, beautiful, and at prlcea ao low jroti' will regret It It you do not come. Not tli a reduction. , . . , Katry Pin Stripe Novalty Regular 11.00 quality, t yarda la remnant, for 11.21. Fourth .i..,.i.i.-.ai v Totals ti (..72 - ". tot s ... la WARD. :227 124 12 ";f i 2 27 47 First Second Third Fourth ..... ...170 :::i3 Totals I4t , Total -: illlllea. - rfOR MATOR.- James C. DehlmanV derti..v;.;'...i...lO.S2 K. .Am Beneon, rPi,......, i 7,44 C. F. F, JMtohclaen, aoc..v.t 421 I4hlman'a. plurality 2,I2S FOR CITT CAERK. ' Sam K. Qreerthtaf. rep..K.. . 1.361 Iiao B. Butler; dem. ...... .". 1.24 Jess Moraine, eod.v.. sl Butler' plurality ....... ....v.... , 887 FQR,gOMPTROL.L.ER. , "". ""WT" Efjiest.Johnaor J.Ott C. O.- Iebeckt dem,. '.-...... ,49l Peter Mehrena, aoo.,.j.--;.. -, XH Xobeck's plurality :....:.:.. l.K FOR CITT ATTORNEY. , John P. Breen. rep........ $.437 Harry. E. BUrnarh, dem I.1M Adolph Outer, aoc. ...... ' 415 Burnam's plurality 631 . .. FOR BUtI4MNQ INSPECTOR. John H. Butler, rep "... 4)671 Charles H. WlthnelC dem 10. eW Charles . Bauer, . aoc 434 'Withnella' "plurality ;. 4,277 FOR COUNCILMAN F1rst Ward.) E. A. Willis, rep..-........; ; M35 Andy. Hansen, dem. t.iol N. P. J. Lunddahl, aoc 414 Hansen's plurality .....) ' 2H4 FOR COUNCILMAN (Second Ward.) W. W. Bingham, rep.,.,. I.8W Lee Bridges, dem S.72H a, W. Brubaker. aoc...'.. 4vt Bingham's plurality -..: 101 Wtl COUNCILMAN (Third Ward.) Harry B- Zlmman, rep.,,.. t.SI William C, Norrls. dem 1,244 William' Caatleman, aoc 4(l Klmman'a plurality 1,072 . FOR -COUNCILMAN, Fourth Ward.) . J6hn A. Bt ott. rv....A. 8 Mrt L. B. Jofanaon. dent:..'. I.K4 B. Ii.i Vail, soc it Jobnson's plurality .... 644 FOR COUNCILMAN (Fifth Wsrd.) L. B. Luraa. rep I.OM Ooodley- F. 'Brucker, dem 1,267 trnomas 1. Bowen. soc., 41 - tlruvker's plurality 1.161 FOR COUNCILMAN (Sixth Ward.) Oeofge L, Hurst, rep, ; $.073 W. S. Sheldon, deni.,. I.2f Wslll9gt0H Gillian, aoc 4J4 Sheldon's plurality 1.21 FOR COUNCILMAN (Ssvanth Ward ). Charles S. Hayward, rep ; 8.121 Alma Jackson, dem... t,3S3 Charles Harms, ioei.....,..,. 428 Jackson's plurality 1.212 FOR COUNCILMAN (Eighth Ward) Chartea i. Andersen, rep ......... 8.340 John C. Davis, dem..., t.2 Kdward' Wlialen, aoc 418 Davis' plurality 8M FOR. COUNCILMAN (Ninth Ward.) v J C. Pedersen, rep $.415 Thomu Mi'Oovern. dem........... 8.S74 Parker S. Condlt, aoc 43 McUovern'a plurality tut FOR COUNCILMAN (Tenth Ward ) lieorge Cott. rep.... 8,t-t r-elT H. Eisaaaer. dem t,2fa S. I, Sorennen, aoc 443 Blsasser's plurality t30 FOB COUNCILMAN (Eleventh Ward ) Frank Crawford, rep 8,156 it. F. Funkhuuser, dem , 9. 3141 K. i. Morrow, soc,..,. 4s Funkhouser's plurality 1,160 FOR COUNCILMAN (Twelfth Ward ) D. A. N. Chaafc rep $.1T Jeff W". Bedford, dem ... t.4nf John Hubs, aoc..,,.,....,.... t Bedford's pitiralUy 1.2JU Tlxri imdii to be a divergence in the nnni?!R ni tTAM iid i UIUU Ulalniill-UI U.I JU.I I lUIUIlLO DIG DISCOUNT SALE rr To m&k room our Immense Art Portfolios containing ) 0,000 Pictures, Including Original Water Colors by famous artist, old fctchlni at ranown, Bteel Engravings of the new and old types. Carbon i'hotographs of Europ.au Galleries and the cre&i .variety otmerciau artists all these will be told at special dlacouuu running fiom 10 to IQ per cent off. Appropriate frames at cut irtcen.- This sale starts today." ' '"' ' n A. HOSpE CO. . 1513 Douglas 8t. , Oar Frame Shop Has Made 1 Great Clearing Sode of; All Black Dress Goods Remnants Wednesday Navy Shallow Stripe Kqual In api-ar- ; J:" '"r -' mu-...,. for II : Changeable Novelty Mohair 74 ysrds In remnant, very now. for 11.07. rin piripe rsoveny lira ricn arounu, j , yard in remnant, for K. Novelty Pin Stripe Dark green, regular $1.31 quality, 6T yarda. for 2 70. Changeable Novelty Stripe Mostly In two colors, 574 yards, for 8c.- Navy Shepherds Check 44-ln., here and there tiny dots, regular 11.00 quality, 5' yarda In remnant, for 12.19. Reseda Oreen Shadow Stripe Regular 11 quality, beautiful luster, 6H yards In rem nant, for 11.17. Brown Silk Luster Bit-Man 0-ln.,. regular $1.25 quality, yards, for $17. , Navy Brllllantlne $, yarda In remnant for ll.lt. Pin Stripe Novelty Color, navy( regular $1.00 quality, i yarda for $17. Brown . Shepherd'a Check Refular $1.00 quality, 44-ln., H yard, fur $1 91. Brown Shadow Stripe Novelty Regulur $1.00 quality, 44-ln., 4 yarda, for $1.73. Two-Toned Stripe Novelty Regular $1.00 quality. 4 yards for l.. NOTE: We never had so many really nice remnants to show yu at any one time. a we will have Wednesday morning. 8 a. in. Leather Bags. A complete ehowlng of all that la new. Carriage Ba-, made of good quality walrua leather, leather lined, fitted with coin purse plain leather handle; prices, $1.25, ll.yi and $2.00. New effects, in black, brown and seal leather baga, fitted with coin puree, leather lined; prlcea, $3.00, $4.50, $6 00 and M 50 each. Envelope Baga, In black, brown and gray seal leather, leather lined, made with atrap handle on back; prlcea, $1.00, $1.S and $100 each. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street count of the Third precinct of th 'Third ward, a confusion appearing In the figures. On the face of the returns aa received by The Bee Bingham Is elected. It 1s possible thla may be changed by the 'official count and reverse the result, electing Bridges, democrat, for council In the, Second ward. . Tronble la Third . Ward. In the Third ward considerable disorder was reported during the day.- ' Three .or four arrests were made of rnen who wete charged with attempting to. vote illegally. Moat of the trouble was occasioned by disputes aa to the: rights of certain watch ers and deputy sheriffs to remain sin the pclllng places, Several, deputies . ww ejected from the polling places by th police at the Instance of the Judges, an one 9r. two watchers werq also ejected. In th third precinct of the third wai. W. M. Thomas, a republican challenge), refused to give way to" a man who whw appointed to relieve him, and waa ejected frorh the polling place. ' He was after wards assaulted by .two men whose names he did not know, and was badly handled. He went to th county judge's office to file a complaint against John Doe and Richard Roe, charging them with vssault. The trouble was confined chiefly to the first, second and third precincts, the elec tion passing very quietly In the -fifth. The promised camera to detect i Illegal voters waa not In evidence- during the day. ' '- ' . : ' So many reports came Into republican headquarters of the illegal way affairs-were being handled In the Third ward that Dep uty Sheriff Haas went down In person and took charge of the special deputy sheriffs at noon. He announced he would make every effort to have the deputies properly recognised and the election conducted In a fair way. Rmrgeary Felice aa Hand. At the police station Chirr of Polloe Don ahue had a special detail of ten patrolmen on duty for any emergency. The first arrest to ' be made was. at the Fourth precinct of the Third ward, 432 South Fifteenth atreet, where Pat Cum mlngs was arrested by Deputies Hotchklss and Kessler. Cummlngs gave his address as 1311 Douglaa atreet, where he T Said he had resided since January 1. He waj taken before County Judge Leslie and released on a bond of $200 to appear Thursday 'morning. A prominent cltlien who waa In the polling placs-at the time of Cummlnga' arrest de cleared he heardk Judge of Election Cohn urge Cummlngs to vote before he was ar rested. It was reported St the Fourth pre cinct of the Third that judges, were heard to admonish voters to vote the democratic ticket or to vote for Dahlman at least. It la understood that warrants will be Issued for some of the election officials of that precinct on the charge of abetting In Illegal voting. Several characterised the work of the Dahlman men In that precinct aa out rageous. Plleem Uaats Deputy. In the First precinct of the Third ward Deputy Sheriff Dickison said that Special Policeman Sullivan and Patrolman Crowe put him out of the polling place, notwith standing he had five warrants to serve. Patrolman Crowe said he put DlckUon out becauae he wanted to serve as judge aa well ua deputy. In the second precinct of the Third ward Deputy Sheriff Roberts said he waa ordered out and told to wait outalde with hla forty-three warrants and advised that If any of the men whoae names were on the warrants Attempted to vote he would be culled In. ' As an offset to that Deputy County Attorney Shotwell and Sidney Smith said In that precinct the Dahlman men put out anyone averse to their Interests. Sidney Smith, a Ben son challenger, said he was ejected. Chair man Jefferia of the Benson forces waa ad vised of the situation in the Second' pre nti adt DIPTIinCC? Krauirs Thirty-two Years. ..eiaiiiaas'ia ,ii..ii.iauuni) J. mm Bee, May 1. 10(- N6W Li&Ce BolerOS The istcst fad for .ummer wear, laid'es I appreciating something dainty and fine ! should call and if tlia new and beautiful ' effects we have Just received. The mil- Hi-niH rv vlnrinni lace and Baby Irish lace. These dainty jackets are shown at lace department, cen ter aisle, first floor. Prices, $2 SO, $4.00, $4 60. $&.(, $6.l nnd 17.00 each. There are still a few jot our - Jaee - and embroidery robee or partly made dresses Iff t, which are marked at quick clearing prices. Aa the quantity of these la not large, we advise you to- come early. . Umbrellas., The necessity of having nil umbrella con stantly with one haa recently made Itself very apparent. Our. umbrella department la located at left of main entrance. Here we. show all that, la new and dainty In paraaols, as well aa the beat of values In the staple umbrella line. A good, durable rain umbrella for 11,00. Extra quality of black serge, ' mounted on paragon frames, best of princess han dles, good value, at $1.60. Fine piece dyed black taffeta silk urn brellaa, made with paragon frames and best .quality of princess handles,, fine value at $2.00 each. Other umbrellas at $2.50, $3 00, $4.00 and $R.(tt each. .. . We buy only of reputable manufacturers. Tou run no risk . when you buy an um brella of ua. Economy Basement Cloak Department Bargains Wash Tettlcoats at DSc, witii $1.00 Spring Coats at $3.75. worth' $6.50 to $7.50, Separate Skirts at $3.75 worth up to $7.60. Fine tailor-made House Wrappers at $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50. ' cinct of the Third ward and h took Imme diate sU'ps to head off the crooked work. Harkenieler Gives Bond. . Charles V, liackemeler, who was -art rested Monday night on the charge of Il legal registration, . was released Tuesday morning on a $'j(io bond." signed by Peter Loch. lUckeinele.r admits. ,b is. two or three days shv of the six months' residence In the state required by law but blames the registrars. He says he explained the situation to them and told them he did not think he Was qualified. He says Pan Cus ter, one of the registrars, consulted 'with the rest of the board and then (old hini t was all right , for him to register. He whs registered In the Foirrth precinct of he Third ward. HJs hearing will beheld yediiesdsj- mornliig.bpfore uda;e (Les".eAl . (ettlnsr the Re-tarns... fly far the largest crowd .which, gathered in any. one place in the city last night was In front of the , new -lectrlc -sign board In front of the .new business office of The Bee on the corner of The .Bee building at Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Here the bulletins with the exact results weie posted far ahead of any other place. In the city. Re'gRrdlesa of the ex traa, which The Bee placed on the streets ahead of all competitors, full returns were posted on this bulletin board. The crowd soon learned that here was the most reli able news and stayed until the- returns for all were added. While the democrats have been bom Das tic In this campaign, they have not backed their opinions with the odds which people have been led to believe. Rumors of 2 to 1 money was all bosh, for $500 was In one cigar store at those odds for a week, with no takers.. One bet of 10 to i waa made, but it was only for $1. Charles fanning and J. .. McDonald won- $1,000 even money on a bet on the head of the ticket with "Matt Gerlng of Plattsmouth. Considerable money changed hands on the result, but was nearly all bet avert. Several I10O and $50 beta were made at even money. The odds were not to. ..be found when republican money; went in search of k, -. - POLLARD GETS IN HIS TALK (Continued troin First fage.) now a resident of Montana, hiut .bt-en- ap. pointed United States- murshal 'to succeod the present Incumbent next December. . Senator Bjrkett today Introduced a .bill to Increase the pension of C. Davis of. I'lysses, Neb., to 30 per month.' Representative Burke left' Washington last night for South Dakota 'to" remain In the state, it Is said, until after thn re publican caucuses are held, two weeks hence. P. C. Weller and ,0. M. Mri'luren have been appointed letter carriers at Omaha and N. E. Brown has been appointed let ter carrier at Kearney. The application of M. B. Foster, Thomas O'Shea, Oliver 8. Christian, Elbert T. Mc aehee and John Tully to organize the Fanners National bank of Madison, Neb., with I-6.OH0 capital, ha been approved by the comptroller of the currency. The First National bank of Sumner, la., haa been authorised to begin business with $51,000 capital. R. D. McCook Is president and Nelson McCook Is cashier. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Exeter, route J. Oiles 8. Wallace, carried; Wendle Coaner, aubstltute. Iowa Kittle Cedar, route 1, Fred Martin, carrier; Thomas E. Martin, substitute. Lorlmore. rout, t, Ira Smith, carrier; Mabel Smith, substitute. South Dakota Mitchell.' route i, Robert M. Qetman. carrier; William B. Harbert, substitute. Nebraska postmasters appointed are: Bracken, Nemaha county.' Frank W. Black, vie I. A. Ferrler, resigned: Somerset, Lin coln county, Frederick tirifflths, vie it. E. McOulre. resigned. Pwr Flaws la Favor. J'JiCRRE. . D. May 1. (gpe ial.) The power plow la gaining In favor in this ce ll on of ths State, two new ones having been put into operation In Sully county. The In troduction of this method of breaking pra. Iris means a large Increase In, the crop acreage in thla part of th. state. It Is es timated that at least per cent more pralrls wtll be broken this nr than for any previous' year, and tje fnvoiif . sud crops will o flax and earn. Tu vonrfitions so far this spring have been Vrr favorable and th. grain, acreage will be largely In creased over aau year, the older cultivated ('ground being isel for srtiaii. grains amt new sod for eorn. Si.rllng silver Fr.nser, lit a and Dodge DANIEL DISCUSSES BATE BILL . . aasaswaia yireinis. 8itof Tikw Up Fowtri of Con trast Prer Interstate Commerce. MONEY FOR REPAIRS IN SAN FRANCISCO e4att rraTldtns; fTIO.lMHt for Restoration of fo office, !M , (astoms lions latrorfared by nr. Flint. WASHINGTON, May 1. The proceedings In the senate today Include?! an extended discussion of the railroad rate bill by Mr. Daniel, an explanation of the status of the approptlatloil for the" relief nf the earth quake sufferer o OaHrWnlrt by Mr. 'Alli son and a controversy among severe! sena tors as td the propriety it adopting with out referring to a' committee a resolution tendering the thanks of cotigress to Oenerl Horace Porter for' his. services In recover ing the body of John Paul Jones from Its long lost- 'resting f lace' In rarls. In the last mentioned 'proceeSins; Mr. Aldrlch op posed aetlon by the senate In advance of committee eonsirteratlnu and succeeded In having th matter. rewed to the commit tee on foreign relations. - - In his rate" speech. "Mf. Tftfijel supported the right, of Congress , til legislate so as to fix rat. and to- deiegaie It power to a commission.' " He opposed Mr. Bailey's non suspension provision anrl indicated lndifffcr- errce to whether a cOurf review clause should be inserted". He did not conclude and will continue- tianorrow. "Money Asked ' for Repairs. At the beginning of today's . session Mr. Flint offered a Joint resolution for the restoration aridVrepnlr of the public build ings at Sun Fruncliico and In other cities Injured by the' recent "earthquake, aa fol lows: At 'Pah Francisco Postrifflce. ' 1360.0fV: mint," loH.enft;' ahpmlser's warehouse, $15,- 000; subtreasury, $35.flO0. - At Otkland 1'ostnfflce, $1S.W0. At Snn Jose Postoffk-e, $40,000 A bill authorising the. Issuance of $100,000 worth of medatlkms to be sold In con nection with tljif proposed Pike's Peak memorial exercises to be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., next September, Was passed. The proceeds of (he sale are to b devoted to the erection of a monument to Captain Zebulon M. Pike, discoverer of the peak bearing his name. ., J . . . Mr. Tillman presented and had read a resolution directing th committee on the District of . Columbia , to Investigate , tho arrest of Mrs... Minor Morris at the White House last January and It went over until tomorrow... t . Mr. Lodge made an effort to secure unanimous consent for the passage of the house resolution granting it) General Horace Porter the tbanka of congress for his service In recovering, the body of John Paul Jones, but iMr. Aldrlch objected, and the resolution was referred-to the committee on foreign ..relations'. (' " Mr. Galllnger brought up the, question of the dlsjnxwtlon -of the 82.500.0HO voted by fongress for the relief or the California sufferers'. ' ., .-'..,,.,".',,.'. .... Mr Artisoft,' as chairman of the commit tee on appropriation. .explained .that two appropriations had "been made, aggregat ing $3,500,000, ' buf tViBt about $1.200,Ou0 had really 'been .expended' y 'th Secretary Of war before even ttieTflr'st appropriation' of" $1,000,000 had beefi 'made. ' He added' that only about $.tO0.OW -of the total sum ap propriated remains "unexpended, but said that ' every dollar-would ' be used for the bneflt of th ?aTlfornia' people- who need help. ' - " . Power of 4"onsfree'a brer Rates, 'Mr. Daniel was 'ihMi redgnlsed to speak bti th railroad iute bill; ' AS to tbe power of congress to regulate railroad charges to fix rates from ny station In one atate to any station lV "another state, and whether congresa has the right to enforce compliance with the rates ' that' may be fixed by the commission, h declared there were sufficient supreme court decisions to answer in every 'Instance that congress has lite power. He sal dthat it was in the power of the congress' to charter a railroad In the United States, as the nation possesses eminent domain, a'nd h took "Issue with Mr. Foraker on the point whether the United States had the same right as the Individual states to fix railroad rates. Mr. Daniel then took up the question of the poWer of congress to transfer Its duties to a commission, taking Issue with Mr. Knox on the point of court review. He expressed the opinion thai "it is wisest and best to- provide for a judicial review or appeal, but at 'the same time I have no 'doubt that-If no such review is pro vided the system of jurisdiction as admin istered for ' the pant thirty yeara would prove all sufficient ' to secure every right to all concerned. HOt SE IS FOR FREK tEEUI Appropriation in Restored to the Aarlealtaral BUI. WASHINGTON,. May 1. By a vote of 153 to it the house, today .decided to con tinue the free dlstilbutlon of garden and "ower seeds. Many of the Items In ths agricultural bill broadening the scope of the bureau o .chemistry and Dr. Wiley's department were eliminated on points of orden-particularly -t those relating , to the adulteration of food, condiments, drugs and bev.era.grs. . r . Comdderabltt progress waa made on the bill after th free seed proposition was out of the way and thd bill will , be completed tomorrow. . Mri- Sherman u V.) Immediately after the approval of the Journal of the house asked unanimous consent to take the IndlHii appropriation bill from the speaker's table, nonconcur tn ths senate amendment and send the bill to conference. Mr. Williams facetiously remarked that a girl In Arlsona had been asleep for seven weeks, but on awakening found, to her disgust, that the statehood bill had been asleep a longer time than that and he, therefore, would have to insist upon his ob jection. The bill now will have to be considered by th house. Mr. Oaines (Tenn.l again pleaded for free sevds, during which satirical applause made ths house a bedlam. Speaker Cannon wielded the gavel like a atone mason, try ing to resun-e order, In it above It all could b. heard the gentleman from Tennessee vociferating that tbe deserving poor of h!S district should have free seeds. The question was discussed by several others, Including Mr. Brooks tl'olo.) and Mr. Wood tMo.). , Representative Hearst of New York; al though not tn Washington, had presented under his name in the house today a Joint resolution for tie .repair of th federal building In California damaged by the earthquake and fire. Th amounts for the purposes mentioned are said to be the Tieasury department s figures snd coin cide with the figures in the resolution In troduced In the serutte 1y Mr. Flint. The resolution alJ directs the secretary . Of war to replace the qunrtei master's supplies and aiores. the slsnaJ corps property aud th medical and ospltal property injured or leatroyd. Also repair th damage don to the cablea petween- A lea Urns and Angel Island and I" repair the general hos pital at the I reald.o military reservation. For this purpo. tli-re is appropriated the fnlldwtng aun. tjusrter naster's siipliea snd stores. 3.o.ui; siciul corps property. 11006, cabin. IT . geii'rtl hospital at th Hood's Sarcaparllla Bas surpassed all other medicines, la merit, sales and cures. . . ' Its success, rft as It ha been, baa ap parently only just begun. It received more testimonials In th last two years than any previous two over 40.000. It haa the abiding confidence of th people the strong st proof of Its unequaled worth. It parities th blood, cures all blood dis eases, all humors and all eruptions. It strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite. and builds up th whole system. It cures that tired feeling and makes ths Weak strong. In nsnal liquid, or In new tablet form, 100 Doses Ou Dollar. Pi-nsldlo military -reservation. 375.'; meil tcal and hospital proprty. $4W.0P0. VIOLENCE IN PARIS (Continued from First Pag.) wounding a lnrg number. There lesser disturbances at many points. DEMONSTRATIONS I AMERICA several May Day Strikes In Sew Enslsss and Longshoremen Oat. BOSTON, May 1. May day was marked by numerous minor strikes In New Englund. The' majority of the difficulties were con fined to the building trades. Strikes, of carpenters occurred in Lawrence and vi cinity and In other places. The Lawrence men, about 1,000 .In number, demand an eight-hour day at a wage of $3. In Lynn about 300 machinists, who desire an eight hour day with a half holiday Saturday, are Idle and a number of carpenters, painters and plumbers are also out. Conditions are unsettled In the Cape Ann granite district. In, the Blackstone valley and Fall River building trades and in several branches of the building trades In other places. In Boston, while there waa no general dis turbance, several small strikes occurred, but ths number of men Idle here on ac count of labor disputes Is not grent. DULUTH, Minn., May l.-The great lake marine strike was- officially Inau gurated at the head of the lakes at mid night. Orders were received from Presi dent Keefe of the longshoremen calling them out. The tugmeri, however, were not notified and they are working as usual. William Jones, sgent at Superior for the Marine Firemen's association, last night received a telegram from President Keefe calUpg upon all members to quit work at midnight. It Is provided, however, that this does not tiffed boats belonging to the Lumber Carriers' association, men em ployed on boats carrying malls or men who have signed papers for round trips. . The men on boats subject to strike orders are the union mates, firemen and oilers. CLEVELAND, May l.-Every member of the International longshoremen, Marine and 'Transport Workers' union employed on boats and docka of the. La,ke Carriers' association quit work at midnight last night and today not a pound of ore, coal or grain was being handled In the port of Cleve land. . ' . The same condition exists In practically every Lake Erie port. Every tug in the harbor was tied up this morning. The Ucensed Tugmen's Pro tective .association is affiliated with th longshoremen, as are the firemen on the tugs, and .not a screw on a union tug turned ifter midnight last night. Lumber bouts, package freight boats and passenger, boats are. not affected by the strike st present, aa their owners are-not affiliated with tbe lake carriers. '- In the port of Cleveland 4,000 men are direcllyaifected, Lout of whom are seatrtCn: Train frews Innumerable, railway offlcluls stste. will be thrown out of work because of the stoppage of the, coal traffic. Some of the big elevators will have to restrict their operations on account of the shutting down of the lake grain- trade. It is esti mated that If the strike lasts for one month 80,000 men In Cleveland alone will be thrown out of work. CHICAGO. May l.-Ike freight traffic la for the greater part at a standstill here, the vessel owners making little spparent effort to move their vessels. Several of the bouts which are not af fected by the strike bore upon their sides early In the day large placards announcing that they were "union" boats. The confer of the strike, aa far as this city la con cerned, Is not In the city proper, but in South Chicago, where the mills of the Illi nois Steel company, a branch of the United States Bteel company, are located. The passenger boats running out of Chi cago have not thus far been affected by the atrlke. LIGHTS AND CARS OPERATED (Continued from First Page.) Secretary of Commerce and T-abor Metcalf, General Qreely, Congressman McKlnley and several other officials. The governor said that the presstna: need of Santa Rosa, at present Is money. The debris from th wreckage of many buildings must bs cleared away before business can be resumed. It is estimated that tltf.OnO will be required to do this work. There Is call for l-'S.OOo or IW.OOO for Immediate needs, . The governor said that the conditions at Santa Rosa were depressing, but the towns people' were brave-hearted and had faced the calamity, with sturdy; determination to recover. The buainess district is tn ruins, while much. of. the residence portion Is de stroyed. A. remarkable, escape, from . Injury waa that .of Luther Burbank. the world-famous horticulturist. Ilia home and experimental gardens were undisturbed. Mr. Burbank saved his . valuable . collection of photo graphic negatives. These were unbroken, though the. other half of the gallery In which they were stored wss smashed to splinters.. .... A, report has been received from San Jose, which also suffered severely, thst the local relief fund haa been ample to provide for all cltlxen ss well as to aid many refugees from San Francisco. Clothing, food,, shelter and supplies of all kinds havs been abundant snd the work wtll be main tained so long as a single case of destitu tion remains. There has been no scarcity of ready money In San Jose for ordinary requirements and very little Inconvenience to Individuals. The banks will be prepared to reopen In a few day. At the Agnew Insane asylum, where great daiiiHgo was done, nwt of the Inmatea are now living In tents. Aid in obtaining bet ter shelter and for food and clothing would b welcome. Little has been hard from Salinas-snd other places which were partly wrecked, but as yet no appeals for outside sssistance have been made. THE NERVES ar Robbed by COFFEE Think it over. POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Makaa Red Blood. 4 . PER CENT .... t ; No worry, no expense, money payable on demand. Interest accumulates and compounds without special attention.- Secured by first mortgages, bonds and general fund war rants. No Stronger Investments. $802,000 DEPOSITS. ' 7,300 DEPOSITORS. Oldest And Strongest Savings Bank In Nebraska. - CITY SMUGS 16th and The Time to THK KIGHT FIRM TO RTY VOI R BllLDlNO MATERIAL FROM IS . c. B. HAVENS & CO. - Wltotogale and Retail Dealers in - Lime. Cement. Plaster. Sand; Brick. Sewer Pipe. AVe handle only flint quality goods. Let us make you prices. - Tel. l)ouglaa-3 17. W1TTE ASKS FOR A REST First News d Retirement Must Come from tbe Official Gazette. FATHER GAPON STILL SAID TO BE ALIVE Letter Received SaylnK Present Whereabout of Idlest Will He Marie Knona at the Proper. Tlkoe. 8TT rSTrJIHSBl'RG. My 1 "Yesterday the emperor msy have- decided to accept Premier A Itte'a resignation, but until the fact la- published In the Official Messenger nothing Is absolutely certain. You can say, however, that Count Wltte desires to go. He is worn-out with the. struggle. Never theless, the situation at Tsarskoe Selo changes with unexpected rapidity. A few hours mny sen- the official promulgation of Count Wltte's retirement, or on the con trary, "the dismissal of Interior Minister Durnievo." . i r . , . , i . Tfie above authoritative statement was made to the Associated Press today. The moment Is certainly very critical. For the present Count Witte's enemies at court cer tainly have the upper hand and on the very eve of the battle In Parliament the em peror seems to be about to commit the fatu ous blunder of changing his commander. Gapon May Re Alive, In spite of the announcement by the police that they have definite Information con firming the reports of Father (ispon's ss sassinatlon M. Margolin has received a letter signed "Prlncla" announcing that the writer knew the former priest's where abouts, and in a few days would send the lawyer important documents. At the same time the wife of Rutenberg, the engineer who offered to betray the secrete of Father Gapor.'s srganlsatlon to the government, publishes an oprn letter saying that the charge that her husband murdered Gapon Is a calumny. Additional confirmation, however, of the truth of the story of Gapon a execution was received today. It consisted of s copy of the. sentence of death passed by the rev olutionary workmen's tribunal and was mailed, like Uapon'a portfolio, from Berlin to M. Margolin, the former priest's Iswyer. The d'cu.meht gave details of Gapon's of fense and closed with the laconic phrase, "The sentence has been executed." In a long preamble Justifying the execu tion It Is. .set forth that the workmen's tribunal had Incontestable proofs of Ga pon's secret relations with vsrtouS members of the political police whose names sre given, to whom he promised to betray the revolutionists if' allowed to reopen his or ganisation. Later he- undertook In behalf of the chief of secret police, Gera'slmoff, to find out and betray to the government a. plot to kill the emperor, Premier Wltte and Interior Minister Durnovo, an opened ne gotiations with- a member -of the fighting organisation offering Jl!.S00 for the necea sary information and guaranteeing security fcr the traitor from the vengeance of the revolutionists. Flgbtlag at Arekaasrel. ARCHANGKL. Russia. May l.-Street ftxhting occurred here today between manl festanta and the police and troopa during which the chief of police, an officer and four soldiers were wounded. MOSCOW, ' May 1. The attempt of the authorities to reopen th university here during th summer In order to catch up with the wor'.t Is being resisted. At a meeting of students held yesterday those who favored the resumption' of wnrk wer In the. minority. Xh m-tjorliy Insisted on letting th university work go and con tinuing the fight for liberty. The university has been closed for over a year. STORM DAMAiiE I X lK R FSTI W ATKI) Territory Two Miles W Id aad Flfteea I.obb; Sweat. OXFORD Neb , Ma . l.-tSptclal Tele gram.; An Inspection of the scene of lust evening's tornado reveals a wider range and greater loss than indicated by first reports. The storm passed northeast within three miles of Oxford Into Harlan and Phelps counties, embracing an area two miles wide and fifteen lona. Fully forty persons lust their farm buildiiiKs or dwelling, In some cases both. A numlsr of families are left homelesa, without as much aa a change of clothing Valuable stoclf was killed- and miles of fencing de stroyed. That there waa not considerable loss of . human life seems miraculous. At tending surgeon today pronounce all the Injured out (f . danger with the exception of th younger Mois Hurtman, whose In juries sre Internal.. .Conservative estlnuili s pUce ibo proper. y . biao at IX.UO, much of this being covered by Insurance.' Many siortes ar intd of. the freaks of th storm aa exhibiting the characterlstlca of lbs real Iwiajer, aa In tlfo case of MEREST Douglas Sts. Build Is 219 South 16th Street. Charles Clark's farm, where a dog was snatched up from the yard, hurled through a window and deposited .uninjured In an upper chamber. After a thorough search of the premises it Was discovered some time after by the inmates of the home. With Its usual enterprise, Oxford has adopted measures to relieve any destitu tion resulting from yesterday's storm. A mass meeting of citizens, was held at ojiera house this afternoon - under- ilia auspices of the Commercial Club" to ar range fur needed relief.- Nearly all the sufferers belong to. the prosperous class, but It was thought mslbls 'fhst there might he Individual cases .demanding tem porary assistance. Accordingly a com mittee consisting of N. A1- Pettygfoye' -Mud A. K. Smith was appointed to canvass the stricken territory, provide for urgent needs and report to the club. Which Will supply th means of defraying, the. expense so Incurred. The committee "will act promptly. Farmer Commits Salelde. ST. PAUL, Neb., May 1. (Special.) In a tit of temporary mental derails ment .John Chalupskt, a farmer living a, couple of miles south 'of this city,' com mitted suicide (Saturday evening by shoot ing himself with a shotgun, the load. tear7. Ing off the' top part of his head, so death must have' resulted Immediately. ' He was slone at the time, his wife having left him on account of a quarrel between them, which led to an assault on hla part, so the body and the deed waa not discov ered before Sunday morning. Aabarn to Have Library. AlRl'RN. Neb.. May 1. (Special.; A.t th meeting of the city council last even ing an ordinance waa passed establishing a public library. Andrew Carnegie has " appropriated 110,000 for the erection of a building and Dr. S. W. McGrew haa do nated the ground for the building. ' Imme diate steps waJ be taken to organize the ' library board and commence the erection' of the building. Nopplles for (oast Cities. The following supplies for the relief of San Francisco were being moved over the . Union Pacific railroad yesterday: ' One car canned goods. Alleghany, Pa. ' On car supplies. Sheboygan, Mich Four cars flour, Minneapolis, Minn. One Car crackers, Indanapolls, lrid. " One car provisions, Chicago. SHREVE & COMPANY Can Francisco . ; Announce that their (tore and factory .will RESUME BUSINESS'-, a IMMEDIATELY !.T And orders 'win be promptly filled lot1 Jew elry, watches, clocks, silverware and pletcd ware. Customers' REPAIR WORK ' on walchea and Jewelry Is BAVKD FROM DE STRUCTION IN THE FIRK which con-, sumed their store snd fartor and will 1m delivered aa soon aa taken from thf.lr vaults Corresoondence solicited. Address POST 8TKKKT AND URA3T AKMK, aatll farther aotlee. . . AMI SEMEN TS. DoycT WOODWARD A BURGERS, MANAOUR8. G BATUmSAT KIOXT OHX.T, Musical Kvent of the Season -Th Bohemian Violinist, K U B IL.I K i Prlces-Wc to $2.00. Seats on' Sale. . Sun., Mon. Dnckstader's Mlnstrals. EURWOOD COOLED BT ELKCTRIC FANS. . THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. Tonight and All Week The Double -w BUI. Sunset and Jano Prices Nights, Sunday Matinees. 10c, 2uo. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday Matinees, Joe, JPc... . . , , r ', Monday night iSoth pet;f..rmanij. Souvenir I boto of Albert Morrison:, Next Week TH E CAVALIER. - 'Phou Douglas 494. Kery Night. Matinees Thur. and ftst, : MODERN VAUDEVILLE..,' Abilel Kader and Hla Three Wives. 'Vw and fla-k. Will-- '.unmet roan. World's , t'oniedy Four. Marvelous Frank and Bob, I i.' -.. . l. , r . . . .. . t . .. h i . .... (Mill, imr,, IltllUBII Ol III milU IIM Kinodrolue. , Prices lo, Jic." 50c. - ' KRUG THEATER" PRICKS 1C. SOC. lK. lie. . Matin Today TonlgM a :1S, The Great MclodranutHc tluRfess, What Women Will' Do Thursday Krn- Iloaau, la "Rufu Ras-tus." Now aaTafffTTSaTSWRf ''u'TtTlitiZm srf - t y J '4 ) .-5 i ( . j V-'l! ; y.fi