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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1906)
TH;. OMAHA DAILY WOK: ..-WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, IMG. Telephone Douglas 6 IS. Right from our own stock, smart styles, fresh, beautiful silks. Light in weight, so as not to he mmbersome on warm days. It is time now to reduce the great stock, choice line of colors, including cream, white and bhek. This means you can get beautiful silk for suits or nutomobib ; gai-ments of all kinds at n great t'rAltv firm T lrlM ftor.ds lin&p seored gre' tureen this season. The demand for these pretty goods has been enormous, but we believe tli.it c Ktlll offer nti un ilwled section from 5"e lo $.' "i per yard. Ladies' Gloves. Complete assortment o tin- most popular gloves of the seimou are lieie In great ahunrtanee. Fabrie gloves are mur-3 eom fortMe for summer war. Complete show ing of the famous "Kayser" (i'.uvf, in short length, either silk or list. 2-dasp Silk (Unves. in heavy quality, black unrt whit'-, ter pair, il.X. 2-cissp 8!lk tlloves, our hupest line of enlors, brown, mode, pongee, navy, (tray, green, reseda, plnni, Mack or white, in new tones and neat stftenlngs, per lr, tl.W. ; 2-elasp Gloves, lit brown, mode, gr.tv. bliiok or while, o good quality, per pair, "he.. Washable I.isles 2-elasp Oloves, extra Milanese quality, Paris , point embroidery, brown", tan", modes, gray, Mark or white, per pair. 75c. .... Washable I.lsles-2-tiasp IJsle Milanese, rarli point embroidery,' In brown, tans, j mode", gray, black or white, per pair, 5oe. I Olovn rtepartnrent, matp floor, to right of - entrance. Our Great Sale of Fine Suits is I Still Continued. v W have nu"" good many very fine black suits In the 24-lneh coat ntyle. In the large sixes, ,ti,ckjsft. out; at speclaJ prices. Also all our prettiest styles In coral and fancy miei cloths, at peciai-sale priw-j The greatest line of fine waists In Omaha. riEAfTIFL'L STYLES lf SILK Sf ITS. OAINTY Sl'MMKR. LAM N Sl'ITS. " LINEN Sl'ITS. WASH PETTICOATS!. " HOl'SK GOWNS, C0OI, AND PKETTV STYLES. Economy Basement. New Wash Skirts, In white au'.o cloth, st tl.9fi, worth 1.1.00. Wash Shirt Waist Suits, In black and white check, at C75, wofth IVflO. Hosiery in Basement. These values should determine the hosiery question for you. Every Item an Item of exceptional good value. Ladles' Fast Clack Hose, made with double soles, nurco feel' meaning an un dyed yarn; excellent value at 15c per pair. Ladies' Fine fiauie Black Cotton Hose, embroidered ankle, made with double soles; extra good value at 15c. per pair. "Neetflt" Stockings fiir boys and girls are durable, elastic, good looking and Bniig fitting;' exceptional good value at 15c per pair. ' words "In its Judgment" and tstrlklng out tha words "fairly remunerative" 'a,nd tthat relating to the number of Judges authorised to' bear an application for Interlocutory or preliminary , injunction. . It was deter mined originally that the' Bacon amend ment should be adopted. This would pro vide for a hearing before two Judges. Later if waa' decided to apply the expediting act passed to facilitate action under the Sher man anti-trust act. to hearings on applica tion for such preliminary decrees or orders. Th action of the conference was agreed to 'today by senator leaders representing all of the disputant "factions. ' ' F.I.KIK AMKSDMEXT MINtlMSED Proposition to Mop Railroads from Mining: Coal ( antes Wrangle. WA8UINOTON, May g.-Aslde from a few minutes devoted to the reception of the Allison amendments to the railroad rate bill and a. hulf hour given to routine busi ness, the senate devoted '.ts entire session today to the Ineffectual consideration of the Elklns umeuduiont prohibiting common carrier from engaging In mining coal or In the production of other commodities in competition with shippers, and adjourned at & P, m. In a state of great confusion as to the exact subject before It. The disorder was due to the fact .that a number of substitutes for amendments to the original amendment were offered, During the day the senate decided the heretofore disputed point that under the agreement the chair can-entertain motion to lay on the table. It refused by a vole of 29 to 4V to lay the l'.lklns provision on the table. Thevamendmnt and the various modill- catlons will therefore be In order when the ate. bill la taken up tomorrow. Discussion of the Elklns amendment to the railroad rale billv was resumed lit tha senate today. This amendment proposes to prevent Interstate carriers from owning and operating coal mines or dealing In commodities which they transport. Senator McCumber offered a substitute for the Klklns amendment, which he claimed to be simpler while accomplishing tha same purpose. Senator Dryden opposed the I-'lklns provi sion, saying that if It should be accepted without fixing a time -, for It to go ' Into effect, every household in the country would ba injuriously affected by It. Ha said It would take time to adjust the coal industry to the provision. Senator Teller also criticised the provision, saying that cungress had no ' authority to prohibit railroad companies from mining or pro ducing, other, article., Congress must, ha said, content itself with regulating com nuts Om taint tmm aataa treaty tWy are pun TUB WALTER M. LOWNEY Boston, - -.!: ' till mjr ? tVwj llll .SIW M A mf 7 y V tha. Handsome All Sffli $2.00 Rajah, $1.00 Bungalow, reduction. Your choice of the May White Goods Sale. DUTTKD 8 WISSK8. All our .Tec Potted 8w".os 2"o per yard. All our 1!e I")ot ted Swisses .Two per yard. All our wc liotted Bwlsses 4c per yard. KMBBOIDKBED SWISSES. All our U.w Embroidered Swisses 7f,c per yard. All our T5c Embroidered Swisses 3!ic. per yard. All our 80 Embroidered Swisses tr.ie per vn rH All our Km- Embroidered Swisses" it per ! yard. ' FRENCH I.inuerik Mi l.ts. i All our 3T.o French Lingerie Mulls -iic per 1 yard. ' All our Soc French Lingerie Mulls :tc pet yard. t , , AH our toe French Linger M.illa 4c per yard. All our 7oc French Lingerie Mulls J9c per yard. FEHSIAN LAWNS All our 20c Persian Lawns ISc. tier yard. All our Hoc Persian Lawns 2Cc per yard. All our 38c Persian In ic per yard. All our 45c Persian Lawn at 2Hc per yard. All our e Persian Iftwna 3Jt: per yard. WHITE PANAMA BUITINO. All our 15c Pnnama Suiting 10c per yatd. INDIA LAWNS. All our l.'Vjc India Uwm S'c per yard. All our 15c India Lawns 9c per yard. All our 20c India Lawns 14c per yard. All our 2"ic India Lawns lSe. per yard. All our Site India Lawns 2no per yard. Muslin Underwear Department l ins apuriniem is ifuri prr-paifu inuu ever to meet your -wants, more room to show goods, larger assortments and finer qualities; prices corresponding to their value. OOWN8. Mddu by hand with high neck and long sleeves, with dainty trimming of pattern embroidery, $3.5'J each. One style In low neck and short sleeves, with embroidered bands on neck and sleeves, fine quality of muslin, $4.60 each. Most beautiful effects In Nainsook Gowns, with dainty trimmings of embroidery and lace combined, low neck and short sleeves, most any wanted style, from $5.00 to $5.00 each. CHEMISE. Dulnty Muslin Chemise with button hole finish and ribbon, $1.26 each. Pretty effects In Long Cloth Chemise, with hand embrdldery, $1.50 each. DRAWERS. Muslin Drawers, with pretty hand em broidered edge, $1.75 each. Beautiful effects at $2,00, $2.p0, $i.7S and up to $7.50 each. Muslin Fnderwear Department. Second Floor. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street merce, not In attempting to control pro duction. ' " Senator Dick-also objected to the Elkina amendment, saying that it affected So many Interests -that It was In itself quite aa important as the question of rate mak ing. Senator Klklns defended the provision, saying that the railroads should be held to doing business for which they were In corporated, and that It had been prepared to meet a generally recognised evil. He had not proceeded far whan hla-at-tention waa called to the fact that he had spoken yesterday on the provision and he was taken off the floor, notwithstand ing he declared that he "must speak to something." The legal aspects of the amendment re ceived the attention of Senator Knox. Senator Mcliurin offered a substitute for the Klklns provision and Senator Elklns found In It a basis for the continuance of his speech, begun earlier In the day, on the, main proposition. He said that under pres ent conditions small operators cannot afford to mine coal In competition with the rail roads and that his own state was espe cially affected by the evil. He referred to Ihe newspaper report that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad had ' retired from ita coat business and commended the course as wise. Senator Dolllver suggested that tha amendments be disagreed lo with the under standing that before, adjournment, the seri ate pass an Independent msaaure covering the question of railroad ownership of In duatiies. Senator Overman put the suggestion of 'Mr. Dolllver in the shape of a motion pro viding that all pending provisions covering the subject of the Etlklns amendment be referred to the committee on interstate commerce with instructions to bring in a bill covering the subject.. Senator Daniel opposed the Overman motion and Senator Simmons supported his colleague's motion, saying that the adoption of the Elklns amendment would have th .effect of de stroying both the railroad inX the lumber business in his state.- "If 11 should take the committee aa lung lo report on this questkai ' 44, It ; took to report on the original proposition the people might well lose heart on tha subject," said Senator Bailey In opposing ihe motion. Senator Overman then withdrew his mo tion lo refer the mutter back to the com mlttee, saying he had only offered It be cause of Senator Dolllver'a suggestion and not to cause delay. ... Senator Dryden offered an amendment extending for five years tha time in which the provision shall go into, effect and spoke In support of It, saying that the. utmost r Chocolate Bonbons arc the tnot delicious and hav tha largest sala ot any la tha world. la their making nothing Is used but tha choicest choco 1 lata, pura cana sugar, finest and fruits, and purest ex 77n tracts of fruits and flowers. mcuImu- U Lawacr's Caaaku Is that and waJesa CO.. Chocolate and Cocoa Makers. masa. Ilw, May 8, 1S06. Burlinoliam, $1.25 Now 75c per Yard. entire line 7oc per yard. Millinery Special in Basement, Hats at 87c, $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 Each. One spi-iial lot of I'ntrimmed II;ils will be placed on sal Wednesday motning l 87c and ll.OV each. One special lot of Trimmed HhLs -every one good style will be placed on sale I Wednesday morning at 11.50 and 13.00 each. ' I a . 1 mm anlinv a feallv o-t .nil tint fur lit. tie money should lake advantage of this rinl "nT Wednesday morning In bas. menU Tn nnr nfanprv tlpriflrtmPTit. nn Basement Floor We Are Selling lace lHior I'ancla at iv.. lie; regular 2ic end 3Tq grades. Silkallnes at 6c per yd.; regular l"c. 1J') goods. V . ."-. Curtain Hods, polished braxs, extending from :X) to 64 in . at 6c each; ivgular lec rod. Dixie Curtain Rods a new Blykj of ex tension rods allowing the curtain to be draped through an open slot In rod regular price 60c, on sule l9c each. Special prices on Fine Luce Cui tainu. Men's Department. New and stylish wearing appmej for 'iisn, the kind that have style and dim actor. The men should visit tills department. Not only are the goods right In style and work manship, but the prices are the kind that will uppeal to the economical shopper.. , NEW SHIRTS. Pretty Madras Shlrta, either fight or dark colors, the kind that will stand the laundry, $1.00 each. Plain blue Pleated Chanibray, cuffs- at tached, a very dressy shirt, excellent value, at $1.00 tach. ; - Other Shirts of flannelssilks' or Imported madras cloths, at $1.60, fl.TB; $5.00 uiid tip to $3.50. SUSPENDERS. ' Genuine Guyote Suspenders, none better, complete new line of patterns, at Sue per pr. UNDERWEAR. It is a little cool . for gauge underwear. Wo have the proper garment for this kind of weather, a medium weight silk llnished. balbriggan,. Just right for. now. . Price $1.00 a garment. . Special selling of 10c Collar Buttons, a small quantity, while they lust at 1c each. Men's Department, located hi south aisle, convenient from either entrance. , Fancy Linen Parasols. New eyelet embroidery, - laoc Insertions, all-over lace and Intported hand embroid ered. Ask to aee thesa new parasols when in the store. Parasol display, tmiln - ftoar, left of en trance 'Hill. conservatism was' rterVssari' In considering such Important questions. He thought it would be impossible for the Independent op erators to supply the coal necessary to mtef the demands of the public. "It that Is true," said Mr. Bailey, 'the extent of railroad manipulation is greater than. I had supposed." "What the senator from Texas needs is more cars," -responded' Mr. Dryden. "Not of the kind we have now," retorted Mr. Bailey. . ' " At this Juncture there' was much con fusion among senators as to the question before the senate and H rose to such a height that after remarking that "we are all balled up," Senator Tillman moved to lay the pending amendments and all amend ments on the table. The question as to whether Mr. Tillman's motion waa In -order was then submitted to the senate and the first roll -call of the day was taken. After the roll call hud begun the chair stated that the vote was On the question of his authority to entertain a motion to lay on the table under the- unanimous agree ment. The question waa decided in' the affirmative, 51 to 29. The vote was then taken on Mr. Tillman motion to lay on the table, which was lost, a to 19. Senator Hale then moved un executive session, ex pressing the opinion that the senate could do no more towards disentangling the knot Into which it had gotten itself by postpon ing further consideration until tomorrow. He yielded long enough, however, to per mit Senator Tillman to offer a substitute for the Elkina amendment. . sion and adjourjied shortly afterwards. X IVAI. ni ii. i TIIK HOI gR Pnrrhase of Claims and inokrles Powder Dlavnaaed at l,rngts. WASHINGTON. May S The house of representatives devoted the day to tho naval appropriation bill and accomplished the reading for amendment of the first fifteen pages. During this time several topics incident te the measure were dis cussed, including the difficulty of obtain ing enlisted men in the navy, the locution of tha naval training station on the great lakes, the cost of smokeless powder and Anally the unnecessary expenditure cf $100,000 a year for chains for ships. This laat matter was under consideration when the house adjourned. Representatives Loud of Michigan an) Orosvenor of Ohio offered amendments providing that the purchaae of audi sup plies as chains, anchors, cordage, etc., shall hereafter be by tha competlve b'd process. Representative Rlxey of VI giula was , unsuccessful In getting an amendment through limiting to to cen'j a pound the amount which may be ex ?nded for smokeless powder. He stated tha, the price now paid was K0 cent a (.Gund, but the Inquiry made by tha naval committee showed that It actually cost but SS cents to manufacture the powder. The army appropriation bill was sent to conference with all the senate amend ments disagreed to. A bill waa passed allowing the bridg ing of the Missouri river at Kansas City. The house adjourned at o'clock. Three Teara far Defaulter. BEEMER. Neb.. Msy I (Special Tele gram.) Charles Meade appeared before Judge. Graves today and pleaded guilty of being defaulter to the Reenter State bank to the amount of S3.S00. He was sentenced by the Judge to three yeara In the state penitentiary. Sraalor Marge a HI. WASHINGTON. May S. The senate com mittee on Isthmian canals adjourned today, pending the recovery from his Indisposition of Seuatur. M.'-rgii. . . , SENTIMENT ON SENATORSMP Mr. BowatT'i AnnonnoetDent RaoiTd with F?or in Oitj and State. HIGH SPIRIT f OR WASHINGTON HALL EVLNT Irrreoaella l.le A nils I, erf hy Tom Rlnrkhara Mill Try to Work a t omblnf with Saunders for Uoiernor. The annuiiiiceineiU of Mt Bosewater's seniitorial candidacy has been received with great favor not only In Omaha, but all over the state. In Omaha sufficient ex pressions have been' heard to warrant the assertion that the Washington hall meet ing Wednesday night will be largely at tended by lcpicsentatlve people who. have been with Mr. Rosewater and many who have been against jjilm In previous political fights are outspoken In saying the time is ripe for republicans, to get, together and support him on the one giound that he is best qualified, for the jdace and could ac complish more than anyone else In the position after he got to. .Washington. One of his friends said: , "Did you . nollcr in the. press dispatches from Rome how Mr. Rosewaler has been making himself fait In the postal congress In which he represents the United States? He Is a man who does thing. If he were sent to the senate bo would be heard com there." .... , . arhenie of Hie eyer-Qulls. The little crowd ot Irreconcilable "antls" still counts -uii putting up opposition to Mr.- Rosewatec st all haxardj. Tha chief spokesman of this crowd is Tom Black burn, with R. B. Howell and. Harry Brome as hi" lieutenant. Brome, was down tn Lincoln. laat-week and to-people down there anticipated Mr. .lllakburn In his schema for a VI I mi delegation, under the. guise of a compromise to trade the senatorship off In the Interests of Charley Saunderstor governor. The plan, as .explained, is to have the. senatorship forced -to the baek Hrpunrl. while -a delegation Is put up for Saunders, for governor, to vote tor senator for some uunaDud Douglas county man who develops the most strength In the convention. The scheme was put up to John L. Webster, but be turned It down. "I Would Hfce to In; senator," said Mr, Webster, "and the only way for . me to get the endorscmout of the state conven tion Is to. have a delegation tlia Is for mo and not for" Anyone else. It Would be folly to go Into the convention with a dele gation tied up. to another candidate for n other offlce.-.or without knowing that It was for me until th.e convention actually took a ballot. The local situation has been changing so rapidly that I am not sure Just what I shall do, but I will have some plans formulated, before long." Wattles Still Mnm. G. W, Wattles, who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for senator, still re fuses to say whether lie will or will not get into, the race. He left Sunday for New York, Baying .he would 'know definitely when he returned, In about a week, the pre sumption . being, that be intends to confer in the Interval -with the "moneyed men In the east who are Interested In the. big and little corporations! tUlng business, in Ne braska Aa to Senator i Millard's candidacy, his followers are alsb. somewhat in the dark. The senator Jed, them to believe that he would make a public" statement before thli time as to his intentions, saying whether he would make an'iifflve canvass or remain simply fri a passlre mood. .Something from him' Is looked for almost any day. COmiCUN: RUSSIA (Continued from First Page.) ment ,(h4 government has. flung down A new provocation to. the people by the issue of the fundamental .law and by depriving their Vlght to revjse It. The ruling bu reaucracy reaumes, Ifs ancient power, and I'arllament. the", center of the people's houses, ts shorn of 'the rights solemnly con ferred upon it by rhe. manifesto of October SO. The part of the people's liberty and the members of Parliament see in this act an open and- flagrant violation of the peo ple's rights and announce that no bu reaucratic government can stop the peo ples representatives- from accomplishing their duty.. . When the reading of the resolution was finished there rose a storm of criea of "too weak." .M- Roditcheff appealed to the mem bers of the convention not to lose their heads. Hii appeal 'carried, thf day and the convention adopted the resolution by a standing vote. The constitutional democrats' convention concluded .at 4 p clock this evening, after Prof. Miluknff had- delivered a speech. during which he congratulated the party on , having disappointed ita" enemies, . who predicted a split. He believed the ideas for which the party stood were constantly growing fn the eoilntry, while on the con trary the extreme, revolutionary organisa tions were passing through a crisis. While the struggle might be prolonged, the pro fessor declared amid applause, victory was certain in the end, Hlurk Handred Meets. A mass meeting of "Pluck . Hundreds" held yesterday, Under the presidency of M Dubrovln, poured oil on the flames by ex ertion of an oatUfroin all present to the effect that If Parliament Is found to con sist of "traitors" they will offer their lives to protect the. autocracy. No better evidence of the feverish haste of the government; to strengthen Its de fenses at all points before the assembling of Parliament could be given than the fact that twelve columns of the Official Mes senger today are devciied lo ukasses and orders. Tbe emperor Has" yielded to the demand of the Russian people of the Baltic prov inces and Poland, of which, no elections have been held, by granting two seats in Parliament to each. They will be selected from the purely Russian Inhabitants. Thir teen members sre also assigned to Central Asia. Samarkand. Rusnian Turkestan and Syn-Dsrya. Asiatic Russia, with the re striction that they elect one Cossack, six for the Ussurl, South Siberia, and Trans Balkallan provinces and one for Yakutsk, East Siberia. "mmmjm. . . 1- ... . i:,,.b. ' MOSCOW, May . In addition to the ac cusation against Maxim Oorky of engaging lrf a pjlitlcal propaganda the procurator has charged him with participation In the December uprising here end it is rumored that his extradition from the Vnlted States will be asked for. The Gost has been confiscated and pro hlbited from publishing pictures taken by Words Can't Tell how WELL you ---el 10 day after quitting C0FFE ind using POSTUM "TtUtES A EAS0V Scrofula Few are entirely frea from It, It mar develop so slowly as to cause liftla If any disturbance daring the whole period of hlldhood. It roar then produce dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption, before manifesting Itself In much, cataneoul amp tion or glandular swelling. It 1 best to be snre thst you are quit fraa from It, and yon can rely on Hood's Sarsaparilla to rid yon ot It radically and permanently. Aecept BO substitute, but Insist on harlng Hood's. Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses tt. an American photographer showing the life led In prison by Mile. 8pliilrinnovo, who killed Police Chief Limhenoffsky at Tani boff. She was sentenced to be hanged, but her sentence was commuted to twenty years' Imprisonment after she hud locn most brutally treated by Cossack officers, one of whom was assassinated for so iloinc. BREAD LINE CROWS SHORTER! (Continued from First page.) $2.500. wo appropriated for the relief of San Francisco, $J,4i6.sro has been expended, or centracts have txi-n made which will con sume this sum. The expenditures are di vided among various departments as fol lows; WuartermaKter's depul tinent, $1.741.tr4; subsistence department. $:r2tt.4:; medical department. $;i4.5.'!9; signal corps. $15,000; mileage. $14,!6. Estimates were given of the cost of re turning troops from San Francisco lo the stations where they ate on duty, and the letter also gives transportation charges on all supplies and estimates for replacing supplies taken from army posts for use in California. Secretary Taft's letter concludes with the following recommendations: General flrecly has requested that oou in the hands of the chief quartermas ter and chief commissary at San Francisco be expended for the purchaae of further supplies. I have authorized 'his expendi ture on the statement by General Greely that of the quartermaster's supplies al ready sent to Sun Francisco more than $:i0.tiO will not be used, but may be re turned to the general stores iff the army. It Is quite probable, however, from General Orecly's statements that a larger sum will be needed 111 San Francisco for the purpose of continuing the purchase of supplies, and therefore recommend that congress be applied tn to make an additional appropria tion of IViO.OiiO for the hImivc purposes. I am advised that under General Funston and tinder General Greely money has been expended for the employmnt of labor nec essary in- the distribution of supplies and In putting the tents and other shelter Inter condition for use. In sanitation of the con centrated camps of the sufferers. I there fore ask that the resolution shall authorise payment for these pervices. Entertaining an F.neniy. Don't ei.tertain a chronic, running sore or Wound. Cure it with Bucklen's Arnica Balve. 25 cents; guaranteed. Sold by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co. MAY FEDERAL GRAND JURY Panel of Twenty-Two Members Drawn to Work vn Pome Inter esting; Cases. The federal grand Jury for the May term of the Vnlted States courts was formally empaneled at 3:30 Tuesday morning and given Its instructions by Judge Munger. This panel consists of twenty-two members. Omaha is represented on the Jury by Charles Lang, a-motorman In the employ of the Street Railway company. South Omaha Is represented by John D. Bennett, a carpenter, living at Twenty-first, and H streets. Following Is the completa list of the grand jurors, with their residences and occupations: A. H. Albers, land agent, Keemer; I'red Bartel, capitalist, Avoca; John D. Bennett, carpenter. Twenty-first and H streets. South Omaha; Jurvis M. Bolen, farmer, Ulysses; SV. S. Bordner, lumber dealer, Stanton; Charles Lang, motorman, Omaha; George Lehmkuhl. retired farmer, Wisner; 14. T. Lef twich, no occupation givt n, St. Paul; John G, O'Connell, Implement dealer, Tecumaeh; Peter Remheimer, farmer. Ris ing City; Peter R. Johnson, merchant. Genoa; L. W. Kedfern, farmer, Peru; Guy W. Seoord, insurance agent, Clay Center; Albert B. Weldman. pump dealer. McCool Junction; John Weis, retired farmer. Ce dar Rapids; A. Zlmnieren, farmer, Avoca; John K. Cram, live stock dealer, Rurwell; George W. Coulter, engineer, Wymore; Thomas J. Dickson, occupation not given, Panama; Isaac L. Fluke, insurance, Lin coln; J. H. Sutton, farmer, Fremont; Alvis Dannecker, farmer, Kulo. Z. T. Leftwich of St. Paul was chosen foreman of the jury and David Miller was appointed bailiff In clTarge of the Jury. The first cases to be considered will be several pension cases worked up by Special Pension Examiner Morrow. These will occupy all of Tuesday, and Wednesday will be given over to the investigation of a number of postoftlce cases of minor Im portance. The cattle and land fencing cases are scheduled for commencement Thursday. HYMENEAL Klng-Eastmau. W. Ernest King of Chadron and Miss Nel lie M. Eastman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Eastman, 2602. Seward street, were married Tuesday noon at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding was a quiet home affair, only immediate relatives being present. Rev. E. R. Curry, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, officiated. After the ceremony a dinner was served and at 3;30 the bride and groom left for their new home at Chadron, where Mr. King Is route agent for the American Express company. The bride was dressed In green silk. trimmed with white. Mrs. Rose Brown of Buffalo. N. Y., the groom's grandmother. witnessed the ceremony. Mr. King's mother and brother live on Templeton street. I.aiubert-ltandolpb. LONDON, May t. Miss Adalade Ran dolph and Hon. Lionel Lambert, second son of the late earl of Cavan, heir presumptive to the title, were married today lit Trinity church, Sloan square. The American am bassador. Whltelaw Reld, Mrs. Reld and Miss Reld. the staff of the American em bassy, J. Plerpont Morgan and the earl of Cavan were among thosa present. The bride is the stepdaughter of the late WU, llam C. Whitney. DEATH RECORD M. R. Collins. SJDNEf. la.. May 8. (Special. -M. R. Calkins, a farmer living near Sidney, died of consumption yesterday knd was burled today by the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. He was a little past 80 years ot age and leaves a wife and three children. Ranrh Foreman Mtealug. SHERIDAN, Wyo.. May (Spe-inl.) Charles Decker, foreman for the Hysham Cattle company, has been missing for nearly a week, and It is feared thai he has been either shot or drowned. He started in. pursuit of Louis Heitke, line rider for the company, who had stolen a horse, and since that time has not been seen or heard of. Heitke wus arrested at the Crow agency, but denies all knowledge ot the missing man. Decker's horse, saddled ami bridled, was found, but no trace of him has been discovered. fur Indian Missions. CHICAGO. May . Methodist churches have been appealed to Lo raise IX-V'-ti to nard christianising ludia. "TtJKSOBrS ' Tlio'SHvings hanks in Xehraskn liavo llio nlpotion of a carefully rovin'tl stato law. Their, invi stnivnt are most stringently restricted, their hicHum! eare- fully pianletl hy the state officials. ' The City Savings Hank is under the direct con trol of the State Hanking Hoard ami inlets all its requirements. Safe and sound ami pays 4 per cent interest on deposits. Oldest and largest and strongest savings bank . in Nebraska. CITY SAVINGS BANK 1610 and Douglas Sts. The Only Place Considering nrices. quality, beauty anil variety to selei t ti,.in lliere is only one place In Omaha to buy a OO-OAKT that place. Is at our fai tory. Competition ef other dealers Is out of the question when you consult our own Interests In buying n Go -Cart Wl Mill THUS We make every curt We si ll, its' well ii.t all other warm Heather goods made of reed or rattan. ; Our skilled workmen will make you anything you want lo order iu re.ed --.Do m il. ter what it Is OTJARAKT1I1! THEM We warrant everything we make We "re llere tn repair or repine any broken pari, free of cost, of any cart ytai buy of us. Ours la th only factory of Its kind In the west and the only on ia America that alia ita entire output to tha psopls direct. W do not sill to othtr dtalsn. Va. , aara yon their profits. . - - LATEST FATTEB1TS. ENDLESS TAKIETT (ur dlsnbiy room . worth n vleij If vou are Inter-'Sted in getting u Go-Cart or any ar(l le ot reed furniture, or if yon wish anything mad- according to your own Idea. We can rnnke It Our Vrlia ao Just half charged bv other dealers and the good la tter and mi-e sutsl.nlmlly mait- . THE OMAHA REED AND RATTAN WORKS, ,1312 Howard SMrvrt. Oninlin. 4.-. - SAMSON READY FOR SEASON i 1 Ak-Sar-En FestiTities to Be Greater Than Ever This Year. OUTLINE OF PLANS FOR THE PARADES Twn Daylight Demonstrations and the Grand Mailt Display Are on the Program vlth Other -' Thlnas. Samson mid his chief lieutenants waded through a vast amount of business at the regular meeting at the Omaha club Tues day night.. The Board of Governors lot the fall festivities have decided to give amusement teniures upon a irn. vir. than wawy.UVW la-tore attempted for the Ak-fnTfRefr Celebration. The contract for the .appearance of the Knabenshue airship for ten duys was ap proved and signed. This is a real dirigible ship which will float all over the carnival grounds and city during the afternoons and evenings, propelled by its own power and defying all the natural laws which would attempt to puM it down. The Knabenshue airship Is u success and the governors have secured It at a great expense as the feature attraction of th show. No charge can be made for this, for It will travel all over the city In sigbt. of. all. A committee-.front the Do.uglas , County Agricultural society, waited upon tb gov ernors' to arrange-for holdtnf-'the Dougla count'y'fair at the same. me aa In former seasons. .This matter .was referred to the amusement committee with power to act. Ready for Initiations. The ritual committee reported several new methoda of torture which had been devised for the unwary which will all be Installed and 'ready for operation on the opening night for Initiation, whjch is set for June 4. Hustling committees Will be put out early wnd new members will lie re ceived early, no more can be on hand to help handle tiie lat-e comers, A change of program for the parades was decided upon. Two daylight parades will be given and the usual electric parade, larger and grander than anything ever attempted. The date of: the -night parade has been changed to Wednesday night for several reasons, the- principal .of which Is that the change will give two full days In which to flt up the den for the ball after the floats are takeu iut for Ihe parade. The daylight parades will be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. -The parade Tuesday will be an Industrial pageant and Gould Diets, chairman of the parade committee, stands sponnbr for. the statement that li will eclipse anything ever undertaken In Omaha. The Thursday afternoon parade will be a comio automobile parade, the possibilities of which are enormous, but which have not been thorouglily worked -out. The amusement committee Is in communi cation with one of the largest carnival companies In the east and If this contract Is closed the attractions and ahow will be of a higher order and nione attractive than any which Samson has ever asked the peo- Two Piece Suits To Order $23 A WORD TO YOUNG MEN "Onlv a millionsre can afford to wear" a misfit ult." Cnlckgo News. Every young man needs the distinc tion or a MaeCariby-Wilsun made-fot-you suit. Eery young man is aided by the faet that every Mac f'arthv-Wllson fact that every Maot'artliy-W llson niade-for-him suit emphasises his In dividuality aiat reflects his person- We U venture -wager that any young man. who will put in a made-to-measure suit cut from our 1475 Cola ton Block Kffuct Woitd will reap much more than the mice. $io ft). In th dividends declared by his increacd impressive appearance. A MaoCarthy-Wllson inade-for-you Suit helps you in your business. We Hft.vc a. Special Sale of Coat art J Pants, Two Piece Suits to Measure for $23. MacCARTHY.W.lSON TAILORING CO. 'Phone Doug J. Sot-M S. P.ih t. H duor Iw l'u ticket uffRs, eypo-a'HraHH ILl 'ill'l pie to patronize. No stone Is tovhe left unturned by the present Board of Governors to give the visitors a royal time and flenl of amusement. " . . .. Battleship I nlnjnred- WASHINGTON, . May 8. The battleship. Rhode Islatil. lilch rait aground Satur day, Is now lying off Torktown uninjured AMISEMEXTS. Monday, May 14, to ; Saturday, May 19 t p. Britt - Nelson i...t . Prize Fight ss nt.i ft I . . . breaiesi Moving nciure anow :; Ever Produced in ths, ,.. . . -, "... r ' . , - . country.; Battling Kelson ' This famous prize fight exact ly re-prod itccd in tvprv detail tf)' the final knock-out. , . Come and bring1 your family; . .' -. " Keserved seat sale hegiiia 'Sat urday liioniinjr;, May'-liitlv at .y o'clock at the 'Auditorium. . . , ....... . . .-,-: Prices, 35c and 50c; box seats DC. -Phone Douglas i4M. . - . - Last liig Week of Season. Tonight. Matim.es Thinmtitv-and Waturthir. MODERN VAUDEVILLE .. Haverniaiiii a I Juris, , Tiu rs- iiiid JBn's, Madeline Wiuthrop & V"o , Fiedo til. Three Armstrongs; 1 ie- MiiTi ft . lra ' u; Kemp "An Pearl, ' Mielt'a Liogs . sitd i4 Kiiiodroma. ; . ITIeea Ha'. 25o. k "' ' BURWOOD ' etVcli !SA Till? woouwtiiit iin h rtmp.oV TOVIOHT AVD ALL WHK, ' THE CAVALIER...;, Matinees Thursday and Saturday -j Monday Night, Mas -3. " o'.Htrl l' rfui it( a nee Souvenir I'holo ilui. Hill , V PrteeaN, glils, Sund.iy M4tlte. 1't. Xo. Tued.ry. Thursday; Satuiduj- Mtl liei s,. Hki, Ac . i . ' i i i Next WM.k TI. HUe uf .KM.n.oiti..' krug theater .....mfk j MATINKi-: 'ruli.tV.v -'in-. i'jiNKillT rf1 sii'NivY 'ioi.i:h. in H0W BAXItn ; BUI ItU 1H ' "' THlRJiAY :': Wksg X uig b Uood . V M. . 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