Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 10, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
TUFT OMATTA - DAILY REE: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 190fi. Telephone Dourlss 61 S. New arrivals nPnrly erery tnl brisk selling keep our stock bright and hrsli. hvpry hat Xew Graduation Hate. N'pw Lingerie Hats. Xew Outing Hats. Millinery Section, Second Children's Department, A Com-' plete Department for the t Ti!l JjlWUB X U1JS.S. ' hilrtrer, a White Nainsook Dresses, with tucked yokes and deep hem, also bishop a'vle: slue. '. month". 1 year and 2 year. Price. 50c each. ; Child! en's White Nainsook Presses, with round yoke, also pointed yoke and hem i Itched hem. Price, 75c each. children's White Nalnaook Petticoats froni Hfcc up, Children's from O; up. While forded Pique Hata children's White Lann C'apa from ISc tip. We carry the 'Ideal'' Cambric L'nder walat In aitea. 1 to H yeara: alao ths.'VM" waist In all sizes. I'Sc each. fancy embroidered Trimmed Walate fc CHL'h. AH novelties In Children's Wear are added to our stock aa fast aa they are aiiown on the market. Great Special Sale Thursday of All Our Lovely Silk Suits. There are about fifty very choice new Hllk Sulfa In very high class noveltiea. rich and dressy styles, which will he closed out at the following reduced prlcea: !:.. Silk- Hurts at 117.50. ISf.SO. Silk Sulta at tJn.OC. ' tXMW Silk Sulta at I'.. on. t6u Hllk Unite at wnn. LINEN 81'ITS. HAINTY I.AWN PRE88KP. l.OVtfLY SHIRT WAISTS. .'OOt, AND PRETTY HOI SE DRKSSKS. All Our Fine Tailor Made Suits at Special Sale Prices. KCONOMY BASEMENT, lialnty White Uwn Sulta at $3.60, worth ti.W. White Sklrta. made out of Auto cloth, nt $1 . wortlt 13.60. Pettlcnat at Wc and 9 wjrth W.tin and 1.26. ' represent the people of Nebraska. We have In our midst a man' who has been closely allied with the great commercial and In dustrial progress of the atate, a man who lias been for more than thirty yeara In close touch with our city and state and their people who haa done aa much If not more than any other cltlien for them. For more than thirty yrara this gentle man has been fighting the battle for the people. For more than thirty yeara he has given hla best time and best energies for upbuilding thla great atate and the time Is coming when the people of the atate In honoring him will honor themselves In se lecting him for thla Important poal'lon. We sre here tonight to endorse Mm for tills oflVe. We are here as neighbors and friends and political compa4rlota to . gtva voice and expreasiun toour choice for enator. It goes without 'enylng -that w are here as a harmonious, body. It seems to me that Mr. Rosewatr can ' h made senator If we but use our best effort to secure hla nomination. The fact that he la not with ua tonight may temporarily Imped his candidacy, hut liefore this cam paign Is over he will be with ua and In the forefront .of -the fray. When he cornea he will lead the charge we will make to vic tory. . ,v . Tribute mt an DM Friend. Robert Cow ell spoke of his old ac uilaintani with the Roaewater family In Cleveland and the ract that he had known Edward Rom-water personally and In timately fajf-twnly .years. Continuing lie aald: . ,i - ., I have ctoaely wwtclied Mr. Roaewater'a course, : ami while ut limes t have' taken Issue ahlh.jllm l.ltuve been compelled to admit .that' at nil Mines he haa acted in accordance with his judament aa to what l tor the best interests of the people. Practically alone, tor years he fought the battles of the people ami became so great a power in the city and atate that com binations of all kinda were formed to de feat him. He has gone down to defeat aomi times, but he has come up smiling the neat mnrning Mgnr and anxinua for the fray again. The American people like a tighter with courage. Both these elements are to he found In the candidate whom we are to endorse tonight for I nlted Stalea enatoi. It ia Important that any man who asplree to represent so great a state aa Nebraska should poasea certain qualifi Sheboygan Mineral Water Splits 10 Cento CALL FOR IT EVERYWHERE. THE FINEST WISCONSIN WATER, Omaha Bottling BENSON srTHORNES A M ojiAUAaJjEja; Mid Summer Millinery Thursday's Exhibit Will Delight Many (lay from-the cat, tipw eowpptions from our over, workroom, Floor. Our Great May White Dress Goods Sale. I FRENCH EfKLKT KM RROl DERKl PIOtTS FOR IADIKS- SHIRT 1 . . ' . euisA.MiBMBis. All Sl.flO Eyelet hmbi oldered IMquea lie . per yard. All 8.V Embroidered Flquea 6lc per ytird. ! All -17" . . 1 1 .1 1 1 ,1 - rt . All 40c Corded Flquea per yard. All 3fic Corded Flquea ITc per. yard. EMBROIDERED WHITE SWISSES. All Sac. Dotted Swlw.ea Sc per yard. All 4.ic Dotted SwlKFes 3rc per yard.. All 6f.c Figured White Swlnees 'nv pet yard. x All 7f)C. Figured ''hlte Swlsnea' 5tH; per yard. All . Iftf, Figured . Vliite 8wjs!c 6o par yard. ( All 11.00 Figured White Swisaea T5c per yard. PERSIAN LAWNS. All 2oc Persian iJiwna 10. per yard. All fric Persian Lawns !0v per yard. l All 35c Persian Uvna 2fc per yard. I All 45c Persian Liwin 29c per yard. All 60c Persian Lwna 39c per yard. I INDIA L1NONS. All liV India Ltnona 9c per yard. All India L,lnona 14c per yard. All 26o India Llnons 18c per yard. All 30c India Ninons ix- per yard. All 35c India Llnons 23c per yard. All 60c India Llnona 35c per yard. FRENCH LAWNS FOR GRADUATION DRESSES. All 6"c, 48-ln. French Lawna 3c per yard. All 5c, 40-ln. French Lswm i9c per yard. All 75c, 4g-ln. French Lawna 69c per yard. All 85c, 48-ln. French Lawna 6c per yard. All 11.00, 48-ln. French Lawna Tc per yard. WHITE PANAMA SUITING. All 15c White Panama Suiting 10c per yard. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street cations. Those of ua who know Mr. Rose water heat believe he haa these qualifica tions, tie is a man of education, possessed of a fund of Information which few men can equal. There In no subject of Interest to the people that he doea not understand well and is In close touch with. I predict that when he takes his place in the senate of the United States the great state of Nebraska will have the moat creditable representative she haa ever had In the upper house of congresa. Throughout Omaha and Nebraska no other man who haa been mentioned for this high olflce Is so well known or ao highly regarded. I have not a word of dlspurngmenl to utter against tle distinguished " men whose names have been mentioned as. .candidates fur 4h office.- Johh L.-'AVeoater s a'majt of culture, refinement and ability, but it not equipped so' well to represent the peo ple of the state.. C. J. Greene .la a juan of great ability, learning and high char acter and a lovable gentleman, and., but for the fact that he haa been more or less closely associated with corporation, might be a formidable candidate at this time. The people of this country demand repre sentation. The cry has gone out through the atate that the people want to elect a United States senator by popular vote. No man In the length or breadth of the land has been ao strung a champion for popular selection of aenatora as Edward Rosewater and if his nomination was to be submitted to the people of this state and could he so submitted, he would be elected by am overwhelming majority. Mayor Zlminan'a tCiyerlenre. Like the other speakers Mayor Zlmman wag received with manifestations of warm regard by the audience. Mr. Zlmman aaid he found It impoasible to find words good enough to fittingly eulogise Mr. Rosewater. He aald that during his two terms aa councilman, and while mayor and acting mayor, he had frequently conferred with Mr. Rosewater about important public ques tions and that the .latter had given freely the best advice and the benefit of his lung experience.' Mayor Zimmuii declared that his association with, Mr. Rosewater had proven uThlm the itliai'ge that the latter exacted submission to hla views frcun po litical associates was utterly unfounded. Co., Distributors. A GOOD SHIRT or blouse ii as important In a boy 'a dress as a good nuit. and there's tbat same distinction of style, character and general flttina; about those that Jear the "K. A E." label that cita tum tailoring possesses over or dinary tailoring. K. & . Shirts and Blouses for Boys are critically built garments double sewed seams, buttons that won't pull off. Made In an endless variety of good style. The prices are mighty little considering the mighty big value in them 50c to $1.59 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Bee, May , 1806. bears the mark of individuality. . - 1 ' StvllSh $2. CO. $1.25 and $100 i nroeo Rillra Nmr 7Rr a vnrH '! - 1 J i Thl" to ml', 'ou ,h lnl ' r brft r " f,,r thoxe who have not dP ,),t lourht the new allk ifown. Painty shadea of white, cream, gray, hello, nllo 'itrean;' alao the more staple vhadea of brown, navy, pongee color, d:irk ffteen and black. Special Notice Watch dally pupers for great Clearing Sale of Colored Dress Goods In our basement dress goods( department. Bolero Jackets. New and charming atyles In Bolero Jack eta, the latest for summer wear. Some of linen with trimming of Cluny lace and French knots, others of lawn or soft mull with lace and embroidery trimming. Prlcea, 13, $4, $5. 5.50. $7. Hn and f-6 each. A few speclnl nutnbera at $1.7.1 each. Ask to see them, main floor, centrr aisle. Special Selling of Dr. Scott's Hair Brushes. Genuine Pr. Scott's electric hair bruahea. I made of hair bristles, not wires, elegantly mounted and carved hack, will be sold at the following reduced prices: $1 bruahea now 5!ic, J1.50 brushes now 9Kc, t'l brushes now J1.49, $2.50 brushes now $V!. On aala at notion dept., main lloor, center aisle. Our Customers' Deposit Ac count Department. A convenience for those who want their purchases In this store charged. You make a, deposit of any sum that suits your con venience. We allow 4 per cent Interest, compounded every three months on tha dally balance. Thus your money la earning for you dally. You may withdraw any part or all of it at any time. You do not need to trade It all out. Statement! are mailed each month. You buy your goods In the usual way and have them charged In the usual way. This la not a bank. Try It and you will like It. Deposit account de partment, main Hour. , IU The mayor said he had often differed from the editor of The Bee, but that notwith standing this fact, there had been neither cause nor reason for the breaking down of mutual respect and confidence. He went on: Thla is one of the reasons why I am here tonight lending my support to hi can didacy. We need a man who will reprettent our people and not misrepresent them. Ever since I can remember our representa tives at the national capital encountered obstacles in -securing legislation for the benefit. gf the people out here and as oTten aa they' failed Mr. Rosewater was sent for to help Iherrvuut. . 1 cannot recall a single instance - where he failed to accomplish what they were unable to do. We ahould not aelect a senator who will have to apend several yeara of his term getting ac quainted with his aasoclates. Mr. Rose water knowa and Is respected by the lead ing men of the nation from the president down. Within thirty days from the time he takea hla seat as senator he will make It known to the entire I nlted States that whenever any Important legislation is up the law-makera of the' nation cannot for get that Nehraaka ia still In the union. I would like to see a man from Nebraska taken Into the councils of the men who de cide things for this country. The thing to do Is for republicans to get together snd work for their Interests, for when thev do mat they will work for Mr. KGSjwaters Interests. Disregard the advice of dis gruntled politicians and lobbyists employed and to ba employed by the railroads. John L. Mrtliof't Keaanna. John L. McCugue, president of the Hoard of Education, apoke upon the trend of na tional legislation and the Importance of having a man of Mr. Rosewater's type In the senate from Nebraska. Said he: I am pleased to have thla opportunity to say a word in advocacy of the candidacy of ICdward Roaewater for the I'nlted States senate, it is an otllce of more than ordi nary dignity and responsibility. lpe(lally Is It an office of importance at this, time when the question of whether the people shall rule ia at slake. It is an important time to select u man who will represent the beat Interests of the people. Kdward Roaewater has lived among you the greater part of his life and his career is well known to you. His life haa been an ageresalve one, and his measures have not at all limes met with your approval, neverthe less, all of us are persuaded and sattarled . us to hia ability, honesty of purpoxe and force of character. He haa advocated at ull times all thinga in the interest of the i upbuilding of the atate. He has shown his i faith In hla state and city by hia works. I his Investments and hia enterprises. Haa he ; not earned the compliment of an election to the fnited States senate? 1 believe tha mental equipment of Ed ward Roaewater makes him the peer of any man In the atate of Nebraska. 1 know that on public ' questions there is not a man In the state who has atudind them aa deeply and as comprehensively as he. He will noi be obliged to all In the kinder garten coiner of the senate and learn hla A B Ca of public affairs.. Let us huve a senator who will represent the strong man hood of Nebraska and one who la In aa full eympathy with the nntional administration as Mr. Roaewuler Is. ' t'onaell's A raj meat. W. J. Connell said that whatever the other differences might be among Omahan they were agreed that the next senator should corrte from this city. In the course of his speech Mr. Connedl declared the meeting was not In any aense intended to deprecate any of tha other aeualorla.1 can didates. He mentioned them by name, be ginning with Senator Millard, and praised them all aa men of the highest standing and integrity. Kill ha asserted that In point of special titties for the place Mr. Roseater surpassed all the ulher candi dates. "There is no other man who la so nat urally and logically a candidate for the senate," aaid Mr. Connell.. "There Is not a man for a, hum a Dour!as county dele gation could go to the st:ite convention and receive the name cordial support from the rest ( ;he state an Mr Rosewater. Tha atate generally recognizee that at thia par ticular time he poaaeksea the qualification to entitle him to the office. His reputa tion extenda even across the aoaa and we have Jnat learned of hla accomplishment In the ancient city of Rome." The speaker aald that republicans were able to adjuat factional differences them selves and desired nu attempts at assist ance from outside sources, such as ' the World-Herald. ' He closed by pointing out tii necessity for aingleneaa In purpose In carrying through the Roaewater candidacy and how other complications might im peril it. Flodanasi la for Hlui. P. E. Flodmau spoke as a representative of Swedish-American, asserting he mas not ashamed to say tif l4 been saaoclated with Mr. Roaewater a great deal In po litical snd other matters for many yeara Where a mors able man for senator could be obtained In Nebraska. Mr. Klodman was unable to pnln out. "If we do not send Mr. Hwf'lfr to Waahlngton It will be a KTeat mistake," Said hp. "We need him In the senate. He la In thorough harmony with the admin istration. IjocnllT 1 have observed a great i I sentiment for him. We ought to he uuanl ! mou when It comes to thla question. It Z'uZr'iy wlr"' P"" " l,m" Kennedy Oellahts Hla Hearera. William Kennedy delighted hie auillence with a few witty storle appropriate to the occasion and said he deemed It a great honor to have a chance to my a word In Mr. Rosewater's behalf. Hla remarks about the Scot had a twang, adaed upon by the crowd with ninch rest. "I think." aaid Mr. Kennedy, "that something ahould le in- Jrr'r" ,n' "l uHn.na.on. a.... , further I think, the heal thlr-e; we could do would be to Inject' Mr. Roaewater Into It. When wo have dope that we have done Homethtnu. and there will be aomethln doing at Wnh!na;ton. tMi. .!ut now Mr. Rosewater- f the-" (tuest of the king Snd queen of Italy, by whom ho has 1m. n greatly' honored. Jle auueeeded ti getting a second- vote for the- I'nlted States In the postal congress where the power of tireat Britain failed. He la belter nuallfled to represent at Waahlngum than any other Nebiaskan you can mime. It may be In teresting1 for you to . know that in the pages of the American Encyclopedia uu can find the . iuim, of but one living Xe hraskan and that name Is Edward Rose water. There la testimony to the recogni tion by the world of his fame and ability. He is .mighty strong In Intellect, furceful ncas and ability to represent us. and let fis put him in Waahlngtnn." Mr.. Kennedy's 'remarks were ao enthu siastically received that he had. to respond to an encore, and repeated Tennyson's de scription of 8lr O.illahad by way of a peroration that he forgot. Position of Ilia Ilin plovea. T. R Still gess. editor of The Twentieth Century Farmer, spoke aa an employe of The Bee Publishing company. He said that years ago he had heard Mr. Rosewater forced hit" employes' to do political service. I but that hla exiwrtence had been totally different, and that neither he nor anyone else In' similar employment had ever been asked by Mr, Rosewater for political sup port or allegiance of any kind. 'These are the true Conditions." said Mr. Sturgess. "It Is therefore gratifying to be able to aay that 120 voters employed by The Bee held a meeting; recently, formally endorsed Mr. Rosewater's candidacy and appointed a committee to work In his In terests. No one was compelled to do any thing of the kind, and the greatest freedom of speech and action was in every way permissible. It la the' desire of the em ployes to present Mr. Rosewater to labor ing men aa an employer of labor, In view of the fact that, they now have a chance to help select a Unttrd States senator by their votes. As an, employer Mr. Rosewater has spent over H.tfiO.OOu in Omaha, and as one of the many who have been directly benefited by a part of this expenditure I am her to say that Mr. .Rosewater s em ployes. a re with him to a man." , Representative I.ee's Position. Other speakers responded to a request from Chairman Baldrige for expressions from the floor. State"' Representative Lee made the longest itpeeoh. He aald: -There la no . doubt ' In the tnlnd of any person here but that Mr. Roaewater haa been the best and most consistent sup porter of. the. .masses of the peo ple that thla state haa ever pro duced. Thia meeting la one of the freateat ever tendered to a man in Omaha, owe a great deal of what I know to the Instruction and education I have received from The' Omaha Bee. 1 think It haa done a world of good to the slat by teaching the people !to respect, and obey the law and to be sober and .industrious cltlzena. No man who haa evet had aa much power and luflii'Mlce.. Ml'J Jluaewuter has changed ao little in tils 'manner. He Is today, In that reepect Just' what he was when he edited The Bee from a dry goods hox many years sgo. - It Is Just aa easy to approach him now aa It was thirty yeara ago. He ia no harder to' rvaeli than the boys who run hla elevators., in The Bee building. Aa a foreign-born citizen of the I'nlted States, I feel partioularly grateful to Mr. Rosewater for the, many successful efforts he haa made to defeat lawa tending to prohibit desirable immigration. I am thankful. to lilni. too, because he haa never failed -to stand up for the right of every man to worship hla iod as he beltevea right. He la an example to our children aa one of the most, faithful. Industrious, capable and brilliant citizens this state has ever had. Among the speakers who followed him was A. H. 'Willis, a member of the Kont anelle club and tHe candidate of that or ganization for councilman from that ward. Mr. Willis went on record as favoring Mr. Rosewater candidacy snd the announce ment was warmly received. K. ROSEW ATER PI ITS 1 OH K t Ol NTY Represents Principles of Majority of tbe Party. YORK, Neb., May . (Special.; When an nouncement nf the candidacy of Hon. E. Rosewater for I'nlted States senator was read In .The Bee a large number of re publicans expressed themselves In his fa vor. A county official who ia In close touch with the voters of York county said: "While the leudcis of the republican party, who are and have been In close touch with railroad politics, have damned Rosewater for defeating railroad candidates foisted cn the republican convention, not one can point to a candidate who did not deserve ilcleat, and it warn for the best interests of the party the candidate was defeated." He furtliei- atated: "The 'republlcana of York county and in the state are advocating and proclaiming for the anti-monopoly prin ciples advocated by Mr. Rosewater, and Rosewater is the strongest man In Ne braska in popularity and strict accord with the mass of the republican of this state." Another prominent republican politician, a lender, said: f cannot agree with the rad ical anil-monopoly element of the repub lican party, el 1 believe of all the candi dates named Mr. Rosewater is more con servative .than many, and owing to the masses of the republican party being in favor of anti-monopoly he should be the most popular candidate of the republican party." PAPILLJON. Neb.. May S.-iSpeclul.) The announcement of Mr. Edward Host water s senatorial randldacy haa been re ceived In Barpy county by all as the right man for, the place, not only In the repub lican party, but by men of other party affiliations. HYMENEAL Istell-Kelke. BEAVER CITY. Neb.. May 9 -iSpe. UI.l Edward Axtell of the Axtcll Hardware company and Mis Alta lleiks were mar ried tonight in I o'clock The wedding was a brilliant affair, with a banquet at the Meadows hotel. Both yojng people are representative of prominent families. They leave for a wedding trip In Colorado. An Aristocrat amons FOODS Grape-Nuts Final and read "Thy Road t Wallvllla" In pkg . INSURANCE MONEY READY BaaSBSSBSSSBB Companies Will Begin Adjustment of fan Francisco Losses at Once. COMMITTEE GREETS NEWS WITH CHEERS Mr. Phelaa aya Thla trtlon Will Rrlna tknat aa P.arly Resomp. linn nf Vnrmil Conditions. SAN FRANCISCO. May Financial In teresf today centered In the announcement made by the insurance companies that In the Immediate future they would pay losses of the fire sufferers. It Is believed that most of the money will be put Into general circulation and when It Is distributed will relieve the people of San Francisco as no other means could. This news was welcome, not only to the policyholders, but also to the banks that have been doing their best for the public with the resources at their Immediate com mand, necessarily limited. The announce ment was official to the extent that It was given to the Hiibcomn.lt tee of the citizens' general committee and duly reported at the general committee's daily meeting. The announcement was received with applause, hews from these Interests having been s waited wiih much anxiety. "What will be the effect of the payment of thla Insurance money?" Waa asked of James D. Phelnn, chairman of the finance commit tee. "Nothing could do more good." he re plied. "When the money Is paid out to the people It will put them on their feet. It will bring about an early resumption of normal condition. The people want money to buy what they need, and the payment of these many million dollars will greatly assist the banks in giving them money. What is more, the circulation of the money will be of great value to the banking In terests." With their announcement that losses will soon be paid the Insurance interests have made the concession that salvage opera tion on property swept by the dames may be proceeded with. Policyholders may save anything they can find without fear of risking the loss of their claims for Insurance. To a great extent the work of demolish ing walls and clearing away debris has been poatponed because of the doubt re garding the attitude the insurance com panies would take. The work of contract ing and wrecking companies has been de ferred awaiting such a definite statement aa that made by the insurance companies to the committee today. Tax Rate Mill Re Hlsh. When the tax rate of 8an Francisco for the fiscal year Hnm-07 Is finally fixed the figure may be $2.50 011 $100 of valuation. Assessor Washington Dodge waa present this morning st the meeting of the sub committee and read the following report covering the situation from hia point of view : "Last year's assessment roll ' was about toX.000.000. made up aa follows: Land, tiO4.O10.OJ0; buildings, $97.8nn,000; personal property, $113,000,000. "Thla year's roll will, in my opinion, aa far as I am now able to judge, show a de crease of from $i50,00o.nno to $250,000,000. "Much of the personal property, amount ing to $lffl,ax.0ui), has been destroyed, snd all records of Its ownerahlp and valuation also lost, not only for thla, hut for pre vious years. "The larger part of the assessment on buildings has been loat through destruc tion of the buildings." ' A survey by the underwriters show , t.h.8 damage' done to vessels at the Vnlon Iron works by the earthquake to have been con siderable. The two BOO-foot-long frelghtera, the Mexican and the Columbia, In course of construction for the American-Hawaiian Steamship company, were found forward in their cradles and damaged to the extent of about $15,000 each. Damage at l ulon Iron Work.. The Harrlman Steamship. Columbia, on the dry dock waa thrown on one side, wrecking the dock and damaging the vessel to the extent of $100,000. The Columbia and the dock later sank and have not yet been recovered. A pair of heavy shear legs fell on the City of Pueblo, inflicting damages of about $15,000. The Pueblo will be In commission In about n month. Photographing City from Balloons. The signal corps of the United States Is photographing San Francisco's ruins from balloons. A series of pictures la being taken to be kept on file by the Wsr department In Washington. Several hundred picturea have already been taken of the different buildlnga and an order sent for three bal loons, so that a '-complete panoramic pic ture of the city can be had. Relief on the yvmr. The following relief supplies for San Francisco were being moved over the Union Pacific railroad yesterday: One car miscellaneous supplies. Mt. Ver non. N. V. One car miscellaneous supplies. Roston. One car potatoes, Aukley, la. One car flour, Waseca, Minn. One car provisions, Stanton, Neb. One car miscellaneous supplies from New York City to relief committee, Oakland. DEATH RECORD Rrt. George Seotl. BKEMKR, Neb.. May (Special. ) Rv, George Scott, who at pastor of the congregational church of thl place for j several years, died at the Home or lit sou st Neligh, Neb., from cancer of tho throat. I'r. Scott Buffered from this af fliction for nearly a year, which cauaed blm to resign from hla pastorate here several months ago. Interment took place In Neligh this morning. Dr. R. K. Ilaualy. FREMONT. Neb.. May . (Special ) Dr. H. K. Handly died at the hospital last night of appendicitis complicated with n disease of the stomach. He wa born in Carroll, la., in 1I7. educated in the pub lic schools of thai city and received his degree of doctor of dentistry at a Chi cogo dental college. He had practiced bis profession In thla city Just a year. Jnaevb A. Wk.rlek. ST. PAI L, May .-Joaeph A. Wheelock. editor-in-chief of the Pioneer Pre, died St hi home, 421 Summit avenue, In this city at o'clock today. H had Wen in ill health for several yeara and had returned but two days ago from California, wh.re he had spent th winter. Mr. Wheejock as born In Nova Scotia In IS 11 and came to 8t. Paul In 1850. Mrs. Barbara King. Mrs. Barbara King. 02 year of age, died Tuesday night at 1812 Chicago atreet, heart failure being the cauae. Th King came to Omaha six weeks sgu to take up their per manent residence. They own a large ranch near Alliance. The body of Mr. King will be taken to Alliance Wednesday night by the aurvlvlng member of th family. . M. tmeet. FORT SMITH, Ark. May .-R. M Sinoot, who wa in th plot to kidnap president Abtaham Lincoln and who aold to John Surratt th boat with which It was Intended to convey Lincoln serosa the Po tomac, died her today, aged T$ years. Irvlnsj Daw Battelle. Irving Dow Battelle, brother of Attorney Valosdi th0 Liver, Open ih$ APE The Safest and Most Reliable : HOUSEHOLD APERIENT. WATER. ' A WINECLASSFUL A DOSE. SPARKLING A P EN TA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pfeasint Aperient for Morninf Use. Sole. Exporters: THE APOLLIN ARIS CO., Ltd., London. Non - Residents My do busless as easily with this Association aa residents. Remit hv mail. post-olTlo or erpre money order, bank check or draft, made payable to thla Aasoclatlon. On receipt of same, we at once issue a book and return It to the remitter, with. proper' credit entered therein. Each amount beara dividends from th date received by us. IMvldenda com pounded January 1st and July 1st. Pres ent rate 6 per cent. The Largest and Strongest Saving Society in Omaha. Amounts of from $1.00 to $5,000.00 re ceived any day. Be one of ua. The Conservative Savings & Loan Association 205 South 16th Street, Omaha Chsrles Battelle. died Tuesday night at I 26P2 Chicago street from the effects of diphtheria. The boy was 12 year of age. Funeral and burial will be privately held Thuraday afternoon. AFTER DRUG COMBINE (Continued from Flrat Page.) affected the business In Nebraska was to bar a man from selling any articles which contained alcohol without he had u drug gist's license." -Another leading druggist aaid: ' "This whole right waa started by the doc tors, who sre beat out of considerable business each year by patent medicines. Especially iln ,lra smaller towns and among th working classes is this true. The courts have decided that when a mau patents a medicine he has a right to charge what he wishes tor It and none can put it on the market st a smaller figure." OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Large Increase Noted In Marketing; of Hob Compared with Previous Week. CINCINNATI. May . (Special Tele gruni. Price Current says: There haa been u more, liberal movement of hogs the lust week. I Total, western packing waa 5Ja,0Cm, compared with 37O.0O0 the preceding week and 400,000 last year. Since March 1 the total Is 4.$0,000, against 4.12O.OU0 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follow: Kansas City ... Chicago South Omaha .. St. lula St. Joseph Indianapolis .... Milwaukee Cincinnati Oltumwa Cedar Rapid .. 595.000 i !;c.oin ....... 4MI.0U0 Xtn.upi ..3f.2.(i ... lSO.onn 138.0t 105.000 81.IKI 530. iwu 1905. l.Slo.fi0 4I0.IM0 Sin.imO .113. U)0 I8I.1X1 92.1MI 106,000 t.O0O 72,000 178.000 IT. 000 107, OuO .. VS.0UO Sioux City 175.0"O St. Paul Iii8.rt Cleveland 120,00a Entertaining; an rinemy. Don't entertain a chronic, running aore or around. Cure it with Buckleri's Arnica Calve. 16 cents; guaranteed. Sold by Sher man k McConnel! Drug Ca. Kroet In Kansas. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May .-Frost last night did considerable damage to small fruit and early vegetablea in northwest Missouri and northeast Kanaas. The big fruit farm in the vicinity of Wathena, Kan., suffered greatly. Mnosv In Kentucky. LKXINCJTON, Ky., May There was a light fall of snow In the blue graas region today, but it did no damage to growing crops. For BOYS and GIRLS MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE The Old English Candy Try MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE when you want to happily surprise your' pal at. ' It's a candy with a deliclouanee entirely Its own. You'll enjoy it. 6 and IO narkng. At all dealer. Jobs Mackintosh. 71 Hudiot St.. New York HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to b atw Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and Ut vet tha skin white, soft, healthy. Ia th hath it brings a glow and exhilaration wbicS a coram on soap ran equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild TurkisB 'Wa. A u. Gkoceks and Duggists "" "mmm. From f "'-S SIX i SIXTY if 'i'K'i-Us' ya'' -lit !iiP&H 111 II I 1 ""1 aj f ""aataj .JJinl ALL TAX PAYERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE City of Omaha real estate and personal taxes for l&Utf are due snd wll become delinquent July first. The treasurer is charged with these taxes snd commanded by law to collect them ss they appear upon the tax lists by either sale or distress or both, lie has no voire in the assessment, equalisa tion or levy therof. Complaints should ba addressed to the Assessor. JWBEUT O. HJK, Treasurer. Bowl. Rtttrv0s th Kidneys. NTA ,ti 1 -i f Belter Than Municipal Bond Investments Talk-o-Phone Investment Talks-No. J Hsve you money invested In munici pal bonds paying you I or 4 per cent Intereet ? If ao. we want to talk to you. Do you realise that frequently these inveetmenta are wiped out by reason of the illegal Issue of bonds? Theae In vestments must le more or les has ardoua and do not pay anything like the Intereal they ahould 10 mak up for this. Th municipal authorities change every few yeara, and while able, hon est men may be at the head when th bond are Issued, there is ne telling who their successors may be. THE TALK-O-PHONK CQMPANT Of Toledo, O., is directed by an able and responsible management, conse quently the bonds are beneficial to I lie stockholders. THE TALK-O-PHONK la a machine of recognised merit it is known the country over. . ... Competitor apend million among magaslne publications yearly In ad vertising their preducta. Tha TALK-O-PHONB I the very beat advertise ment for Itself. Competitors pay princely 'salaries to their omolsls salaries that are ex orbitant and a drain upon th profits, THE TALK-O-PHOKB fls a ready - seller consequently no high salaries ever are needed to push lu. . j -Competltora pay a certain prominent Inventor laoo.oou a year In royalties. THE TALK-O-PHONE COMPANY owna all of its patenta outright. There ia no need of paying royalties to anyone. Pacta such aa theae only errrphaalse the conaervative management of the TALK-O-PHONE COMPANI and aafeguard the investor. The par value of each share Is S10 limited amount of the stock is of fered at par. On all the stock now out snd Issued up to June 30 a seml-annaal divi dend of 6 per cent will be paid July 1. Thl dividend may be doubled by th end of the year. We urge Immediate purchase of the tock and Invite Investigation from propectlve Investor. Prospectus and further Information from HAERTHER, LEGG&GO. Fiscal Agents. Talk-a-rboive Ca. f oltd. 1103 Drexe! Building. PHILADELPHIA. PA. . CUT AWAY ) rsox DRUGS Clrsslatiaa th Mm . car CONSTRICTION BYHEC APPLIANCE r.t., J.lf m. iia. VAslCOSt, RNOTTEO VEINS aa WEAKtttSI. ealtrsa t a raster full vital energy. tl trial. Call M aril ler Irs bk, sat mice. li. . HYMCC CO.. 1Mb tt B urmiti iciLiiit. it. Mcii, M, AM ISKMEXTS. AUDITORIUM Monday, May 14, to Saturday, May 19 ' Britt-Nelson Prize Fight ireatat Moving- Picture Rltow Kver Produce! in titis ttountry, . This famous priae Bichl exactly re produced In every detail to the final knock-out. CXIK AM) Blil.Mi If Hit KAML1. Reserved seat sale begins Saturday mornin, May llitb, mt 9 o'clock st.ttas Auditorium. Price, 3.V ami 50;' boa seats Tftc. BURWOOD COOLED BY ELECTRIC PANS THE WOOIIWIHD STOCK. COMPA V This Afternoon Tonlght-e-AU Wek, ......THE CAVALIER..:.'. rrlc Night. Sunday Matlua. 10c. c. Tueaday, Thuraday. Paturday MatJ nee. Kc, 20c. Monday. May 21. 7Mh performance Sou venir photo. Mary Hill. Neat Week Th Bell of Jllchuioad 'Phone Douglss 4M. MODERN VAUDEVILLE, Matte Today Any Pari 0R ol hou a w- Children lOc. TONIGHT t;li 10c. 2lc, tOc. pri. KRUG THEATER PRlCkts lie, 36c, too. He. Tonight t li Matlie iturtii f , MISS TISvOIBTIA BslW raMOOTt i -IN WW f. T WHEN KXI6HTH0CD WAS II FLOWU Suudsy M1C11AXL sJTrUKIT. c ' 1 c