-THE--OMAHA DAILY REE: -THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1000,
2
!
Telephone TvurU (II.
tmrrTi Jc
i i.v
1
writinc '-desks and easv chairs
Many lines of merchandise
for us to show ypu whetlier you
customers.
Choice Wash, Goods, Season
19QG Styles. -
You cannot mafca Xshlonble wash
dree out of oM-fas-fcloned fnaterlal. We
never dial In job lrtm. Rfcc-ond, etc., but only
have tha very choicest of thla eason' ma
terlal In the. most desirable, carefully
selected style. ' i';
White around printed Madras, at 16c, 18c,
30c and 2fc a yard. .'
, Woven Madras, for shirts and shirt
Waist, tl Inches wide, at 15c, 26c, 30o, 25c,
k 60c and ' yard.
New A. F. C. Gingham at 10c a yard.
New Bate Seersucker at 12tyc yard.
' New Zephyr 'Ginghams at 15c and 18c yard.
New Kimono Goods, at 124c. 15c, 20c and
!6c yard.
New Wash Tissues, at 16c and 2"c a yard.
New Lawn, 10c a yard.
New Batiste, 10c,' 15c a yard. .
Silk Organdie, at 25c a yard.
Solid Colored Bilk Moussellnes In new
weave, ueh an shadow check, at 2c.
New cross-barred weave, at 30c and 40c;
new changeable at '; new Jacquards at
S1c, 40c and 6oc yard.
White Pique Sale.
Thursday morning we will place on pe
dal aale 'all our fine Hand-Kmbroidcred
and Plain-Corded Plquea for ladles' gklrt
and shirt-waist aults.
All 25c White. Corded Pique, 17c a yard.
All 30c White Corded Pique, an; a yard.
All 40c White Corded Pique, 25c a yard.
All 75c White Embroidered riuue, 6c a
yard.
All &c Whrte Embroidered Pljue, c a
yard.
All 11.00 White Embroidered Pique. 75c a
yard. ....'
J" ' . .
MONEY IS IN SIGHT
(Continued from First Page.)
resulting from the San Franclaco fire and
the net loss of the company 1 estimated at
$?.700.ono. The total amount of Insurance
carried by the company in the burned city
was $4,400,000.
Coroner AValsh said today: "When the
debris is ' cleared away there will be at
lenst l.ooo addition to the death roll. I
would not be surprised If the number
reached 1,500."
Coroner Walsh continued:
"Down in the flan 'market district, where
hundreds of men were at work at the time
nf tli earthquake, several structures col
l.tpsed and the worker h no time to save
themselves. . , r .
", "I'cw victim, are being found now be-
uje the, debris In the places of death I
n ti, untouch'.'!.- ' We cannot excavate tha
in;?!.- for. the work would require 1.00S
UiKUfctai. Wo can only. wait for what we
know j.'fVnfba,.aterrtt)leihawBst.".,
. Iteil Cross., Fluid, )rrlns7.
t.WAimJXi'h'OX. '. ' May 2.T-The total
amount of money raised by the American
Sheiianl
Splits 10 Cents
CALL FOR IT EVERYWHERE.
THE FINEST WISCONSIN WATER.
Omaha Bottling
a o: Somewh ere h
'-' Round Trip Summer Rites from Omaha -
Ban Fjahciaco and Los Angeles, June 23 to July 7. $52.00
One . way ; via Portland . 64.50
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle r
daily' after June 1st ".60.00
One' way. .via . Shasta Houte. . . . .
Pprtland and Seattle, June
One- way' via California.
Spokane,. Wash., after June
I Butte1 and Helena, after June 1 . . . . . . . . .
Yellowstone Park Tour, after May 28. . .
Salt Lake City and Ogden, after June 1 .
Glenwood SpringsColo. after June 1.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, after June 1. 17.50
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, July 10
to lu....... 15.00
Cddy, Wyo., after June 1. 30.10
Sheridan, Wyo., after June 1 26.40
, Deadwood and Lead, S. D., after June 1 .... ! . 18,75
Hot Springs, S. D., after June 1 , 16.40
Chicago, 111., after June 1 20.00
St. Louis, Mo., after June 18.50
Milwaukee and Madison, Wis., after June 1. . 20.00
? Mackinac Island, Mich., after June 1. . 26.25
Charlevoix, Mich., after June 1 , 2440
: Petoskey, Mich., after June 1 24.40
r Detroit, Mich., after June 1 33.50
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, after June 1 ...... 41.00
i "Montreal, Quebec, after June 1 53.00
Boston, Mass., May 31, June 2, 3 and 4. 32.75
Better call or write and let nie plan your summer
vacation for you. I can give you all the;
' l!jnHiii")ftt
Li. I l
v-
Delegates and Visitors to Cmalia
are cordially welcomed to Omaha's most popular dry goods store. Meet
your friends here and make use of our rest
for your convenience. ' '
are specially priced for this week's selling. It will be a pleasure
wish
u to purchase or not. Catalogues manea to out-Di-town
In Our Cloak Department.
The Immense Increase of business In our
Cloak and Suit department 1 satls'fnii
tory evidence that the wdmen' nf Ohiaba
appreciate our method of selling) 'ready-to-wear
garments. The class ot goods we
sell I alway of a superior order than
those handled elsewhere and usually cost
less. For Thursday there are unusually
pretty styles In Separate Sklrta from
$12.50 to sia.uu.
The greatest line of lovely Summer
Waists from $1.00 up to $15 00.
All our beautiful Cloth Suit, Including
the most stylish thing In white Panama,
at special reduced pricee
$27.50 Suit at $17.50.
$36.00 Suit at $2?.50. ' '
V4.00 Suits at $X00.
Wash Petticoat. Silk Petticoats, pretty
Summer Negligee House .Oowna, White
Lawn Dresses and Net Dresses, all new.
Men's Wear.
Our showing of Shirts for the Spring
and Summer season of 19o 1 far beyond
anything ever attempted before. Tile
showing la complete In every detail, most
any wanted kind or color to choose from.
Beautiful new weavs and pattern never
before shown -to be seen at our populur
Men' department, located In south aisle,
main floor. Price from $1.00 to t-.76.
Fancy Waistcoats.
-No man' wardrobe 1 complete without
a fancy vest or two. The. new colorings
to be seen here include the tans and
grays. Ask to ec them when at our Men's
department. Prices from $1.25 to i.f6
each. f
Howard Corner Sixteenth Street
Red Cross up to date for the relief of San
Francisco sufferes is $1,738,000. Of this
sum $400,000 has been sent in cash to San
Francisco, $34,000 was spent for blankets
forwarded for the relief work and $2,000 was
used In buying provisions. The present
balance is $1,302,000. which is being held at
the disposal of the San Francisco Red
Cross and relief committee. Secretary
Shaw has recommended to congress an Im
mediate appropriation of $61,500 to replace
land records destroyed at San Francisco.
Gunnery Sergeant B. A. Forester. Ser
geant McNally and-Private Nlemier are
among the member of the marine corps
who will be reported to the president witfl
a recommendation that they be enmmendea
for their pravery and thoughtfulnesa at
the time of the earthquake.
NBTCALF
TO
91 BMIT
Will Offer Idea of Saa Francisco o
. President.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1 Victor , If.
Metcalf, secretary of commerce and, labor,
who hi her -a (he personal representative,
of the president, will b requested to lay
before President Roosevelt' and1 the cabinet
upon hi return to Washington the plan
- " " " ' ' ' - - !
ineral Water
Co., Distributors.
73.50
50.00
62.50
55.00
50.00
75.00
30.50
29.50
18 to 122.
. .
1....
latest information and free descriptive lit
erature. s
J. D. REYNOLDS, C. P. A.,
1502 fir nam St. Omaha. Kcb.
Bee. My X I-
room, with free telephone,
'" .' " "''' ?
talogu
Children's Department - Spe
cial Items for Thursday's
' . Shoppers.
' A small quantity of Children' Short
PWtlcoats, made of fine nainsoek, hem
stitched flounce. These garment were
soiled from window display, sises 6 mo.,
1 year and 2 years; special price, 35c each.
Children White Nainsook Fetticoats,
with cluster of hemstitched tucks; other
with pin Jucks; sise up kto 3 years; good
value 60c each.
Children Nainsook Petticoat, with
dainty trimming of embroidery and
Valenciennes edging, $1.75 and' $1.00 each.
Some beautiful effects in the more elab
orate trimmed Skirts. Prices from $1.22 to
$3.00 each.
Children's Colored GlnghAm Dresses, In
pink and blue, with tucked yokes; sires 1
and 2 years 5oc, 75c, $1.00 ach.
Basement Embroidery Special.
On special sale Thursday morning at $
o'clock a special lot of 18-inch Swiss Em
broidery Flouncitfg, suitable for the very
popular flounce skirts. The quantity of
these goods is not large, but the entire
lot will tie placed on special sale Thursday
morning at ISSc a yard Embroidery coun
ter, basement floor.
The Redfern Corset.
A beautiful model for tall, well do
veloped figures requiring a high bust Cor
set. The hips and front are long, silk
hose supporters, back 14 in. long, 12-ln.
clasp, $ hooks; white - batiste, 19 to 80
Inches. Price, $6.(0 per pair. Redfern
Corsets sold and fitted. at our Corset de
partment, aecond floor.
proposed by former Mayor James D. Phelan
of having the government guarantee a
large municipal bond issue by San Fran'
Cisco for the purpose of rebuilding the
city. This action. It is said, was unoffl
cially decided upon at a "conference held
last night at Fort Mason between the
finance committee, of Tvhlclr Mr. Phelan la'
chairman, and the mayor, at which the
proposition for the rehabilitation of the
city, as suggested, by Mr. fhelan, was dis
cussed at considerable length.
It 1 proposed that San Francisco shell
issue municipal bonds in the sum of $200,
000,000, to run a aeries of yearn un1. the,
payment of which to be guaranteed by the
United State. The money in to be. used
in rebuilding the burned sections and other
wise rehabilitating the city. In order to
Issue such a loan it woujd be necessary to
amend the charter and have the legislature
remove any other obstacles that may- be in
the way.
The electric lighting system Is rapidly
being restored and atrret lighting w'as
greatly extended last night; 'Where only a
,few Btreet lights plectodhe darkness Mon-
auy niani. arc iisnts i mm nntori th. ut,-uai.
! lilghf lu taloiotl' every 'it&lon- of'the
unburncd district and for the first time In
two week the mint and the postofUce weco
wtii.tniu mill .IgUlO.
The mint Was Encircled With a string of
Incandescent lampa 'which passed around
the outside of the building and made every
approach as light as day. Electric lig'it
service tor residences will be available
and resumed as soon as the' mayor, consider-,
there will be no further danger froln
lire. Commencing tonight, the embargo on
lights in houses will be removed. Mayor
Schmltg has announced that there will be
no further restrictions imposed as to the
hours in which candles may be used, but
tlie use of kerosene lamps will not yet b
Permitted.
Next to electric lighting the street car
system l)j making the most rapid progress
In icstorlng its lines. Last night gangs of
I men were working In the burned- districts
repairing the tracks and replacing the
twisted and warped ralla by the light of
torchea, lantern . and locomotive, head
lights. All able-bodied men must go, to work or
leave the city. This la the ciktuni of Chief
of Police Dinan. which, it is said, he will
(. .strictly enforce. The relief work and dls-7-a
tilbuiion of food and clothing la attracting
;a certain clement to the city which .doe
not desire to labor while some already here
prefer to live on the generosity of other
rather than work. Chief Dlnan ha deter
mined that those who apply for relief and
refuse to work when It I offered them
hall leave the city or be arrested for va
grancy. The police Judges have, suggested
the establishing (f a chain gang and put
ting all vagranta and petty , offender at
work clearing up the ruin.
i Perhaps never in the history of the city
! ha there been, so little crime In San Fran
. Cisco. With the saloon closed, Chinatown,
the Barbary coast and other, haunts of
criminals wiped out, and . oldiers and ma
rines on almost every blok in the resi
dence districts, there have been few crimes
, of any kind. It is the opinion of the police
, that most of the criminal element ha left
j th city. The saloons in all probability will
remain closed for two months yet. The
absence of liquor I controlled by the board
of police commissioners. Bonis of the city
offiiJalB have intimated that they will jiot i Daniel Keefe, president of the Long
permit the aalooas to . open and liquor to ' shoremen. Marine and Transport Workers'
be sold until the preaent armed furies Jn
the city are withdrawn and normal condi
tions are entirely restored.
RAINMAKERS AT WORK AGAIN
Grocers and Butvlirra Deride
Date for-Thelr Annnal
Pirate.
June 21 has been decided on as the date
t,. , . KK.i.'-
want the picnic and a committee Is In-
veatlgatina their claims. It haa been di fl
: nllely settled that the picnic will not he
held in Iowa, a It waa lust year. Willi
, the Idea of getting- busy early and having
plan completed in due aeason, several
committees, have been appointed and are at
work.
All Are (nltea
In saying that tor all stomach, liver or
kidney disease, there la no remedy like
Elentrlo . Bitter. 40c Guaranteed. r
al by Sherman A McConnell. .
Daahter tuleet oauti.
PHIIADEl.PHIA. May J The national
ronvantlun of the Daughter of the Animr
l an Revolution cloaed today with th elec
tion of officer. Mr. D. fhoemx Ingrahaut
waa lctel prealdent. .
RoUMrta TaVIa; Rrt.
BAL.T1MOKK. May Z.l wilt be avvrral
daya perore necreisrv r3fiPHi'ri -.-mii ir- i - B m a
ow'iiui'po il'a.'' utte,ln,i Ur,UrSYCS TCCth r0i7SSrC9
TROOPS AT MOUNT. CARMEL
Mounted Constabulary Eid Throutrh Town
..;with Cwbinei Ready for Us.
UNION LEADERS -COUNSEL ' NO VIOLENCE
- a
Strike Breakers Are Being Sent
'Mine an A, May I.lve In tar
Daring Troahla with
l aloa Wars era.
MOVNT CARMET,, 1 r... May t-yulet
prevail here-today", although trouble may
break out at any .time owing to the in
tense bitterness of- the resident lo
constabulary. AH the people who were
shot during the rioting on Monday are
alive, although several are expected, to die.
Despite the threat of the cltiien that
another battle would result If any of the
troops enter efl the town, four sauads of
Captain Page's men made their appearance
on. tha streets early, today. , They were all
mounted and had their carbine unslung
as they rode slowly 'through ihe place.
Hundreds of persons gAsed von them with
astonishment, as no one dreamed the con
stables would- venture Into town . In such
a small force. ... Purges Penman and other
local authorities, quickly passed word for
everybody to remain orderly and not in
sult the troopers. The latter kept a keen
watch on all persons and were ready to
use their guns if any pne attempted to use
firearm. The troopers remained here about
fifteen minutes and tljen proceeded to lo
cust Oap; ..' .
The constabulary' 1 greatly ' encouraged
aver Governor ' PeMtyparker'a declaration
that they acted right in defending them
selve here ia lhe two, fights with the mob.
Mine Leader tr Order.
The officials of the Vnlted Mine Workers,
who have been busy the last forty hours
Influencing the foreign figment of the union
to be orderly, left today for the Scranton
convention, fter; ftiH.'kfng a final plea to the
men hot to fptJovlke the'-constabulary and
thus Te led to mother fight.' ' '
Sheriff Sharpless Is keeping close watch
on the situation and will, lose no time In
asking the governor for state troops If
more serious trouble occurs.
Five carloads of strike breaker from
the 'Clearfield region arrived' here early to
day, and It is reported that five additional
carload for (be same; region will reach
here later In the day. Fourteen carload
of men from the oft coal region were run
Into the Philadelphia &' Reading Coal and
Iron company storage' yard near Mahanoy
City. The car containing the ' strike
breakers are fitted up so that the men
can live in. them. The cars are guard by
detail of coal and (ron policemen.
Miners Mill Vote For JUrlUe."
SCRANTON, Pa.,-!ay 2.-That the trl
distrlct convention of the t'nlted Mlna
Workers, w'hiph' opens ijn .this city tomor
row morning, will declare a strike through
out t lie hard coat region Is tha opinion
tonight of all those in touch with the
situation. It seems there is no way out
of a strike unless the mine worker back
down, and all of the delegate who are
pouring into-' tgXonight. are very far
from favoring MynliiT'1Cloey approach
ing a backdown. "
President John Mitchell arrived here this
morning. .This afternoon- he met with the
niem.bera.Df .the Joint, scale committee and
presented for their? consideration a copy
of the eomniittee''reiKrt.
The repor ,' waa.aprovea 4n It entirety.
At the conclusion; of, the meeting . Mr.
Mitchell' said -Uiat the rfeport Would con
tain no recommejdtjf!lc!n. .
i President MltolielA -bL A mystariou oon-
cyebiceuJiere toda$-,.;wtf h . Dr.. Charle P.
Nrlll of Washington United States labor
Icemnilssione-r -and 'gliding scale commis
sioner. Di;. JCeOl wa. met at , the railroad
station by -John J. . Doftus, a close per
sonal friend pf President Mitchell, and
take nlmmedlately' jj Mr. Mitchell' office.
Mr. Loftus had beenhotlfled over the-long
distance telephone ' by Ralph M. Easley
of Nw.York. Secretary of the Civic Fed
erathin, to. meet Dri Netll and keep his
presence In the city a secret. Immediately
after the 'conference'. Dr.. Nelll left for
Wllkesharre a;id said that he would go
to Washington tomorrow morning. ' He
would not say what 'the object of his visit
was. except that be came In the Interest
of peace.' He said he had been seijt by
one of the companies. Asked If "lie. wa
an envoy of President Roosevelt, he said
he had not see nthe president for six
weeks. Mr Mitchell said that Dr. Neill s
visit waa "of no great Importance."
It seemed to be' the general belief her
tonight that Dr. Nelll will report to Pres
ident Roosevelt upon the situation. It Is
believed that his conference Is the result
of an attempt on the part of the Civic
Federation to feel-k It way Into the sit
uation. The committee tomorrow will be
attended by M0 delegates. It is expected
the s-esslOns will continue until Saturday
and that If a strike order I issued It will
go Into effect'on Monday next.
Moldera on Strike.
MII.WA'.'KFB, May 1 About a thousand
union molders employed In .eighteen shops
controlled by the Milwaukee Foundrymen's
association went' on. a strike today.
STATt S OF I.OKiSmiREMEl STHIKB
r, j .. .' -.
I nla Offlrlal Will Not Talk, hut
Many VeseU Are Tied 1 p.
DETROIT, May 1 Although the presi
dents of two powerful organisations that
have locked horns In a labor dispute, in
volving yessel traffic "on the great luke.
both reside In Detroit, most of the new
of the shipping strike originates in other
port. c
President--William .Livingstone of the
Iake Carriers' .association ha talked quite
freely and baa given out the aubatance of
a number of telegram he haa received re-
gnrdlng the progress of the atrlke, but
association.- under whose order 20.000 men
have abandoned their work, haa not aa yet
broken a aphinx-like silence. It waa
through President Livlngatone of the Lake
Carriers' asaoclutlon that th first newa
waa obtained that President Keefe :had or
dered the longahorenien to strike.
Dispatches from Lake Michigan and
Lake Erie ports indicate that there haa
been an almost, unanimous response among
the local unions to President Keefe s strike
order. It , la impossible, however, to get
from the silent officials of the union here
I even an estimate of the men out. rmt
unofficial estimates set the figure at 30,Cd.
UrU'TH. Mirwi., May I. The nuirine
strike has thus far had no effect in Duluth
beyond the tying up of the tuga of th
Great Ike company..
None of th ore, grain or freight handler
In
Dp- Graves'
Tooth Powder
yon have a perfect dentifrice and
antiseptic. It insures mouth purity
and beauty becomes a part . of
one'a life in its twtce-a-day use.
Just ask your dentist about it. ,
la baata aaatai ua ar batila. Sfta. -
'are Identified with the longshoremen, and
hence all boat are loaded as they com
to the dorks. The channel In thta harbor
are such tttat,, by exercising a kittle ore,
boats can move. without tugs, and this
they are doing. The effect of the strike
will ba felt here when the boats fall to
return from the lower lakes.
MILWAVKEF., May I. It Is estimated
that about forty vessels are tied up In
Milwaukee today and that men are Idle
as a result of the longshoremen'' strike.
If the strike continues for any length of
time more than b,W) will have no work
to do.
Many of the vessels now In port, antici
pating th? strike, did not go Into commix
Ion at all thin spring.
BCFFADO, N. T., May 2 -The strike of
th longshoremen put an effective embargo
on Lake Erie commerce yesterday and to
day 'It Is expected traffic-will top nt all
upper lake ports. All union affiliated with
the longshoremen either quit or made
preparations to quit work.. There are about
D.00O men idle and that number will be
vastly Increased when Industrie depend
ent upon lake commerce for supplies are
compelled to cease operations.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-Aslde from the
big passenger steamer from Buffalo and
Detroit, which came In on schedule time,
no vessels entered this port during the
early hour of today. The fleet of ore
carrier anchored in the outer harbor wa
largely augmented 'during the night and
thi morning fully twenty-five vessel were
lying oft thl port.
TOLEDO. O., May 2 One thousand long
shoremen are out here as a result of the
general strike. Coal and ore wharves are
Idle. Tugmen. are still working, but there
are few boats In port.
CHICAGO, May 2. -The strike of tha long
shoremen haa not so far resulted In stop
ping business in thi city to any great ex
tent. BlILDIM) WORKEIIS iOIMi OIT
Mroctnral Iron Men Quit at hlcaao
While Molder (irnerallr Win.
CHICAGO. May 2. A general strike of
structural Iron workers took place here to
day and building operations calling for an
expenditure ot $15,000,00) are almost at a
standstill.
The men demand $5 a day and have been
offered a compromise of $I.S0 for four
months and M.Ki for the remainder of the
year. About 3.0H0 men are out.
The strike of the molders, which was In
augurated yesterday, has In some measure
subtlded, the. employers having in the ma
jority of cases signed the scale.
CREDIT FOR STRICRET CITY
(Continued from First Tage.)
the resolution to the committee on finance
and that motion prevailed without opposi
tion.
Daniel Continues Speech.
Mr. Daniel then continued his speech 'on
the railroad rate measure, repeating brl.fly
his objections to Mr. Bailey' proviso for
the nonsuspenslon by the courts of the
order of the Interstate Comrueree commis
sion. In case where the courts have suspended
the rate of tha commission, Mr. Daniel
suggested that a substantial bond be re
quired of the railroads. He took Issue with
statements that a review would mean a re
trial so far as the taking of testimony was
concerned, for he declared ttrat the Inter
state Commerce commission wa the most
competent tribunal to take such testimony.
The rate bill was then temporarily laid
aside and th army appropriation bill
taken up.
An Important amendment to the bill waa
pne .aulhorJz.lng , th ealabliabment of a
general 'depot for supplies at Fort Masou,
San Francisco, and approprluting.lLaOO.OW
for the purpose. Of the amount appropri
ated SToO.000 is made Immediately available.
Another amendment appropriate $9O0,0i
for a cable from Key West to Panama, via
Guantanamo, Cuba. .
Consideration of the bill van. not con
cluded when at 5t p. m. the senate went
Into executive session and at S:S0 p. m. ad
journed.
ACRK t I.Tl R A I,
HIM.
I'ASSKU
Honae Approves Meaaare Which Mow
ParHes f 7,401 ,440.
WASHINGTON, May l-Th hou today
completed the agricultural appropriation
bill and passed the military academy bill.
The agricultural appropriation bill aa It
passed the house - carried I7.4'J.440.
The military academy bill carries fl.iW3.US.
There was little debate on the agricultural
appropriation bill, the ayes and noes being
taken on but one paragraph, the provision
relating to the continued distribution of
garden' and flower seeds, w hich was voted
into the bill 153 to S2,
I'pon the completion and passage of the
agricultural budget the military academy
bill was taken up and completed, the con
cluding paragtaph of Die bill appropriating
Mercury and potash-are very deceptive treatments and the blood poison
sufferer who depends on thetu for a cure is sure to be disappointed. These
minerals will remove the external symptoms arid shut the disease up in the
system for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the loathsome
symptoms of sore mouth and throat, copper-colored, spots, falling hair, sores
and ulcers etc., will be accompanied by the disastrous effects of the
treatment. The continued use of these strong minerals will completely ruin
the health and weaken the system to such an extent that the original
disease oiten becomes incurable
potash eat out the delicate linipg
, 1. - VAn4.:A j.. : i i
g ami iv juivcst, uruuucing curonic dyspepsia, cause mercurial Klieumatism,
salivation, and where they are taken in large quantities cause "necrosis
or decay of the bones. S. S. S. is the only remedy, that caa cure Con
tagious Blood Poison surely and safely. This 'remedy of nature, made
entirely of roots, herbs and barks, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus
of the disease and by purifying the blood of every particle of the poison and
enriching and strengthening this vital fluid it 'removes every, symptom
-j ri-, ni leaves the body in a strong, healthy con
ff J dition. When the blood has been purified
VK with S.-S. S. the cure is complete, and not one
bvAhiA K,,) vestige of the poison: is left for future out
v 9 S V O breaks. Do not waste valuable time, and dam
PURELY VEGETABLE. ae yur health .with the mineral treatment,
but cure your case with S. S. 8., an absolutely
safe remedy. We offer a reward of i,ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a
particle of mineral. Book with instructions for. self treatment and medical adk
Vice without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TIANTA, CAo .
HOT A DOLLAR
1
OTHERS MAY TREAT,
I BUT WB CURE.
1 BARUB5 5BARLES, I4tfc
jHJr
'1ji I &&XIUK1 9
AFEN
THE. BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER
la Bilious Attacks nd Disorders of the Llvert
A WLVEGLASSFUJL A DOSE. ' '
ALSO
SPARKLING APENTA
(NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
IN SPLITS ONLY.
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters: THE APOLLIN ARIS CO., LtcL, London.
CONVENIENT
to Invest ti. no., amounts with us on the
same security as the capitalist gets on
IS.OfKi amounts. The securities are always
In this ofTlrc, subject to Inspection. Be
sides this, our dividends of 8 per cent are
better than the average Investor receives,
particularly when money may be with
drawn on thirty days' notice.
Step in nnd get our booklet, or. If a non
resident, write and we will give full in
formation. Resources. n,6fA0On.
Reserve and undivided profits, Iflrt.onn.
the Conservative Savings and Loan Ass'n.
205 8. 16th St., Omaha.
I i !
US ND
414
$1,600,000 for additional improvements at
the military academy creating- the only de
bate on the measure.
This appropriation wa stricken out of
the bill on a point of order.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Heavy Falling Off In Marketing of
Una Noted Darin a; the Lmut
Week.
CINCINNATI. May 2 (Special Tele
gram.) hT Trie Current says; The fluctuating-
nature of the hog movement has re
flected In the recent records. . Total
western packing was 370,000 head, compared
with 470,000 head the preceding week and
42O.O00 head last year. Since March 1 the
total la Z.fA.OOO head, against -3,270,000. bead
a year agu. Prominent places compare as
1 follows: ....... v . ,.. ., . , .. ,
19(C
SlO.flHO
4H6.0UO
JMft.OllO
IKo.UI 10
Xl.ono
118.000
iti.ooo
95,000
H2.000
64. 0")
15,um
lta.0ii
85,000
Chic go ... . ..V.'."..'.'. .v.':. ..... Mn.noo
Kansas City 52O,0no
South Omtahar i.... : 44n.nm
St. iAiuis i tfO.ono
St. Joseph , 21H.000
Indianapolis Ifii.Oiin
Milwaukee 123.0HU
Cincinnati ... f5.0ili
Ottumwa 74.00O
Cedar Rapids '. 75.000
Bloux City li-.000
St. Haul , 148,o
Cleveland HK.ttfO
HYMENEAL
tlerena-Sletts.
Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock Rev. Charles W.
Bavldge nmrrlcil Miss .Matilda S. Sletts,
daughter of John Btetts of 8tromsberg,
and Charles A. Stevens, son . of Zena
Stevens, an old resident of Omaha. A wed
ding dinner wa served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Stevens left for a tour In tha
west. .-.
. Railroad Kllea Mortgage.
P1BRRB. S. D., May 1 tSpecial Tele
gram.) The -Minnesota, Dakota & Pacific
Hallway company today filed with the sec
retary of -state a mortgage for f.V),0)0,000
which rune to the Central Truat company
of New York. ' The instrument runs fifty
years bearing 4 per cent. -
e0)WA DECEPTIVE
and sometimes fatal. Mercury and
of .the stomach and bowels, destroy
. . . - . ..
TO PAY UNTIL CURED
EOT GUARANTEE
MEN.ri50.
Lntil May
1st.
By ihe Old Rdiible DR. SEARltS 0 SEARltS
ttablihed la Omaha for IS year. Th many thou-
nd of caaea cured by ua tnk u th moat experi
enced Speclallata in th Wat, In all disease and ali
ment. of men. W know Juat what wUl cur you-
and cur quickly.
WE CURE YOU, THEN YOU PAY US OUR FEE.
W mak n mialeadlng or fle atatement. or offer i
you cheap, worthies treatment,. Our reputation and I
nam ar too favorably kaown. every case we treat, ,
our reputation I at stake Tour bealtn, life and bap. 1
pineaa la too aerlou a matter to plica in th hand of '
m - MlMlLlflU- put. run Honest oociurs or ability
us their OWN KAkl IN tlilsIH bl'lNk.8S. W
can rTut for vryoii a Hfe-lung CL'HIC for Weak,
Nervou Men, Vricooi trouble Nerveua Debility,
Blood Poiaua. Pruaintic ireuble. Kidney, Bladder,
WASTING WEAKNESS,' Hydrocele, Chronic Dia
mi-i. Cbatracted Lilseaae. Stomach and Sain Tiiaoaa.
enrp eianilnKUon and coasultatlon. Writ for
Sy m ptotai iilaatk for bom treatmaut.
aai Oouilas 5iru, 0 Nkrask
rrr
A
A HOUSE ALL ROOF
may be pretty to look at, but undesirable to
live In.
A Refrigerator All Ice Space
may also be handsome to look at, but will be
of little practical value, as food apace (with
the proper circulation) la really what you are
buying in a refrigerator.. YOU CAN -BUY
more food space (and perfect clrcul talon) in
THK HKRKICK for less money, than you can
buy in any other make. If you doubt it, come
and measure our goods. $14.00 AND UP.
- 410 - 418 SOUTH 1TU ST.
Glean; Your Dlcod
And restore its natural circulation. Tha f
chief cause of Impure blood and poor circu
lation, are uric acid poisons that accumulate In ,
the system by reason of over-work and errors ;
of diet. They thicken the blood, cloy; tha ;
circulation and destroy the blood corpuscles. ,
aaja.a the first stages the common .
WW I III symptom are Poor Circulation, '
Catarrh, Headaches, Cold Hand and Feet.
Taking Cold Eily, Lowered Vitality, Weak-
ness and Depression.
In the second stage th clogged circula
tion over-works th heart causing Palpita- ,
tion, Irregular Pulse, Difficult Breathing and. .
Dizziness. It effect the Kidneys, causing
cant and highly colored urine, frequent and
painful urination. Tha Stomach U disturbed,
Indigestion, nausea and poor nutrition fol
low. The pressure in tha veins U so great
that varicose vein are common.
Ej f ia tha Remedy. ' tt '
"lirn"l"nO disolves the nrle-:
poisons and Clear them from the blood, and ' i'
thus restore the circulation. This relieve' ''
the Heart, helps tha Stomach and saves tha
Kidneys. Weakness and depression give' '
way to strength and buoyancy. '. ' '
Ask your druggist forfc-lim-l-no, 11 oz. x.
A Free Book of 64 pages by Dr. E. Scott
with everybottle,orent by mail upon request. 1
Elimino MsofciNX Co., Des Moines, la. ''
MR. CHAH. JOKJKNSEX formerly cut-,
ter and salesman for the U. S. Tailor
ing Company haa accepted, a position y
with MacCjutlqr-WHson Tailoring Co. .
304-306 South 16th where he will ' be
pleased to have his friends call on
him. . .
THAT HAPPY LOOK !
will appear if you use tha proper rem
die to oiaar yeur ytm of tmpurltle.
UCI DM. (VEST RIAL'S
GENNA LIVER PILLO
THI PILU WITHOUT A PAIN ' -'
BHCRMAJf M MoCONKEXIi DBUG CO, "
toe Post Paid. 16Ui 4 Dodg 8U.
EUaER
EYMEC APPLIANCE
CUT . AWAY
FaoM DRUGS '.
ClnulsUsi IK Moo. 1
car CONSTRICTION .'
vamcost. knotted -
rt.,iairti. ism.
VEINS sn WEaKRfSt. alr a4 ratter hill .
1 11 ntrfy. SIS a trial. Call r rit lr ht
beek, nl Mle4. tlala, HYMEC CO..
ski B Jtmuaj imLtno. rr. win, 11.
AMlSEMKNrs.
Doyd's
WOODWARD '
BURGESS.
MANAGERS. ,
ATUmO AT aTIOBTT OWI.T,
Musical Event of the Season Th
Botiemlan VlolLnlst,
K U Ii E l I K f
Price 60o to 2.00. Scat on fcal. ' .
Sun., Mon. Dockatader' ,Mlnlr'l.
BURWCOD S2SSi5TFAKi.
THE WOODWARD STOCK, CO..
Thl Afternoon. Tonight and All Week
The Double. Bill, ,
! Sunset and Jane
Price Niahta. Sunday Matinee, 10r,
2bc. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Matinees, 10c, 20C.
Monday ' night - 150th performanea.
Buuvanlr Photo of Albert ,JdorrloH .
Next Weeki-THB CAVALlfcR. .
ft CKIIOHTOft
'Phone TJougla M.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Matinea Today
Any Part . QC
of House .. L Jw
' TONIGHT 1:JJ
PRICES-lOc. Sic, We.
BIG AMATECR SHOW BATl'RTJAT 'J
NIGHT. MAT ..'
KRUG THEATER
PRICES' ' .
15c. 26c. tuc. Tic '
("Is Everybody Happy?") v
EARNK3T HOG AN, the rnbleachad Amer
ican, .In ... ' - .
RUFUS RASTUS- .,
Pretty Girl runny 'omdlan A i Kea.1
Coon Bliow. r
Sunday "How Baxter. Butted In."t .
OX TAIL SOUP
and Strawberry amort Cak :
TBVS19AT DiaatSK
. A -.
Ghe CALUMET
mo
V I
f!