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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 2, Telephone Douglas 618. Thl In sn opportunity to save nil the way from IIO.'iO to M.flO on your S;ilt. Every garment Is new and of the very latest design. We have plenty of large sites. The colors lire grays, navy blue, plain black, coral and Alice bide. . ns.rtt Suit for $12.50. , $30.00 Suits for $15.00. $5.00 Bulls for $.'2.50. Special pale prices on all the Pretty Bilk Suite. Painty Ltvn Waist". FtargKlns In Lawn Waists mussed In handling. Cool louse Dresses. Special Sale White Madras Waistings. Saturday morning we will place on spe cial sale all our 30c White Madras Waist Ings at 2Sc per yard. Remnants of White Goods of all klnda at special prices. Renaissance Scarfs and Center Pieces. All our $1.00 Renaissance Center rteces 49J each. ...... All our $2.60 Renaissance Scarfs $1.89 each. Bpeclnl values In remnants of Table Cloths and odd half dosen Napkins. Coming, a Sale of Extraordi nary Values in Colored Dress Goods Remnants Monday. The large quantity and unusually low prices of Dress Goods Remnants which we are going to sell Monday Is the result of very large selling during May through our mall order department and regular city trade. As la our usual custom, we carry no remnants over from month to month. See goods displayed in our Sixteenth street window. v Continuation of Our Great Mil linery Sale at Half Price. There were many who shared In the . first day ot savings; while the stock Is not quite aa large as It was at first, there are still many choice styles to choose from. Every trimmed hat In the house at half price. This surely should decide the question of a new hat. Millinery section, second floor.' Special Sale of Men's Under wear at 35c a Garment. AH day Saturday, we will sell two lines of men's underwear In blue and flesh color, made of pretty mercerised yarns, cur good and full, drawers have extra large and double gusset, at 85c garment. Special selling at $1.75 shirts at $1.00 each. BURDEN THROWN ON SENATE Conference Committee Accepts Toraker i Amendment to Statehood Bill. LOWER rtOUSE WILL STAND PAT tales This Compromise Is Accepted taper Hons Will Be Biassed for Fatlare of the Measure. FT7SL WASHINGTON. June 1. The latest move In the controversy between the senate and the house on the statehood question tins just been revealed in connection with the plan to bring in a report from the confer ence committee tomorrow. This report is to provide for the Immediate admission of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as one state, with the further provision in the ex act language of the original Forakcr amendment that Arizona and New Mexico shall vote separately on their admission as one state. This report Is to be submitted first to the senate for Its action. Should it be rejected, as has been predicted by those who have made a close canvass of that body, the re sponsibility for the failure to admit Okla homa and Indian Territory and also the . failure to allow the other two territories to themselves decide the question of their admlgsion will be placed with the senate. House Rests Its Case. . Should this report fall of ratification in the senate It Is believed that the house will rest Its case without further action of any kind, after emphasizing the-fact that the senate and not the house Is responsible for ' ' the failure of action. The Foraker amendment, as It Is known. Is the exact provision on which the state hood Insurgents made their losing fight in the house when the bill was under consid eration in that body. Speaker Cannon and house leaders who have supported him In his statehood posi tion have carefully considered the present move, and all Indications point to the con clusion that they are willing to drop the Graduation Suits, Furnishings and Shoe From the Boys' Own Store The boy who graduates ought to look as good as he feels. He and his parents will attend to his feelings. We'll take care of his looks. N YOUTHS' SUITS Long Trouser Suits for ages 14 to 19, of unfinished and undressed worsteds styles that are right up to the hour $ 12. so and tlS.OO. DOYS' SUITS Knee Pants snd Knickerbocker Butts for ages 7 to 16. such ss are worn by the best dressed boys you've seen and admired them the prices are $10.00, 8.SO, 7JV0 and $0.00. Shoes and Shirts. lists and Caps. Hose and Hal! Hose. Write fur Illustrated Catalogue. BENSON erTHORNES JS9 Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Fine Tailor-Made Suits Com mences Saturday, June 2nd. Every Suit at Exactly Halt Price. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS. ' Every Item an Item of value. These goods go on sale at 7:30 p. m. Petticoats In Krononty lla nient at 29c Kach, Worth $1.00. About 40 Black Sateen Petticoat, with black and white ruffle on special sale Saturday evening at 7:30. Extraordinary Value In the Daintiest of Fabrics, Black and White Crepe do Chine 25c Yard. If you want something that Is simply dress elegance Itself for a pretty gown or waist In this season's most popular colors, black and cream white, see these. It Is a material that will pay you to know about beautiful luster, soft and clinging. On sale Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock, as long as they last, 25c yard. Men's 2."Vc I'udcrwear 19c Kach. Fine quality of men's Ribbed Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, ecru color, all sizes, on sale after 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at 19c gar ment. 13c Ciinuhanis Sc Yard. Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock we place on sale 15c Aberfoyle Wash Ginghams at 5c yard. 1 White Neckwear for Men. All the rage everywhere, not expensive. Beautiful line of white wash ties, pretty brocaded effects, launder as well ss a handkerchief. Good value at 25c each. Men's department, main floor, south aisle, easy to get In, easy to get out. Women's Hosiery. Fancy Hosiery, aa well as the staple blncks, and better or more complete lines we have never had. In fancies at 60c a pair we have an un usually large assortment of patterns and colorings, black with colored embroidered Instep, white Hose embroidered, allover lace or lace boot patterns; pink, blue, tan and gray Hose, excellent value, at 60c a pair. Very fine Gauze Lisle Hose, In black, white, pink and blue, at 60c per pair. Women's black Gauze Lisle Hose, with cotton sole; double soles, heels and toes, 35o a pair or i pairs for $1.00. Special sale of Misses' Fine Ribbed Black Lisle Hose, very fine and light weight; have double knees, soles, heels and toes. The line of sizes Is broken and We have only a small quantity. These are our reg ular 35c Hose; Saturday special price. 25c per pair Hosiery Department, main floor. Colored Wash Fabrics, Base ment Floor, East Side. The choicest of the new materials. If you want these come and see us. Mercerized Wash Panama Cloth at 25c and 40c a yard. Sllklzed Wash Poplin, 40a a yard. Mercerized Wash Poplin, 25c a yard. Imported Wash Poplin, 25c a yard. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. ra Howard Corner question Indefinitely should the senate re fuse to accept this basts of compromise. Senate Aovalnst Report. After it became known ki the senate that the conferees had agreed upon tbe 'For aker amendment of a year ago and had abandoned the Burrows amendment cutting New Mexico and Arizona out of the bill, a poll was taken to determine the accepta bility of 'the report. The democrats were a unit against receding from the Bur rows amendment, unless It should be by the adoption of the Foraker amendment to the bill passed at this session, which would sub mit the question of admission separately to the people of Arizona and New Mexico at a special election. Only forty-one repub lican votes were found for the conference report and unless there are further conces sions It appears that It cannot be adopted. RATE BILL IS NEARLY READY Conference Disposes of All Amend ments Except Two. WASHINGTON, T. C, June 1. Only two amendments remained to be settled when the conferees on the railroad rate bill ad journed today and It is expected theso will be decided tomorrow. The amendments in dispute are those relating to "Jim Crow" cars and the one prescribing that no hear ings of applications for injuries, sotting aside orders of the Interstate "Commerce commission, shall be had without Ave days' notice to the commission. The latter amendment was agreed to at one time in the deliberations of the conferees, but that action was reconsidered today. The indica tions are that It wilt be accepted by the house conferees. It is bhUI that the "Jim Crow" car amend ment in slated to go out of the bill. If the amendment Is disagreed to the different states are permitted to exercise their own discretion as to the separation of the races, but Interstate passengers cannot be In terfered with under the state laws. Two amendments were redrafted by the conferees. One of these was the pass amendment for which a substitute wet offered by the house conferees, and the substitute was accepted. It prohibits the issuance of passes to any persons. It make no exemption whatever, but Is not to tnke effect until January 1, 1907. The other amendment redrafted today was the one s & Z7 s Scotch Wash Plaids at 15c, 25c. 90c, 8oO a yard. Wash Tissues at 16c, 20c, 25c a yard. Wash Dimities at 15c, 18c, 25c a yard. Wash Batistes at 10c, 12Hc, 16c a yard. Special Sale of Infants' Slips Saturday. A special clearing sale of Infants' slips, that should Interest every mother In Omaha. Come and share In the savings Saturday. Infants' long slips made with round yokes of embroidery and feather stitching or lace and tucks, regular prices $1.00 snd $1.25; Saturday's price 75c each. Pretty slips made with round yoke cf lace and embroidery, Insertion ruffle, with tucks and lace edge, regular price $1.50, Saturday $1.00 each. Long slips made with tucks, feather stitched by hand, and French knots, regular price $2.00, Saturday's price $1.50. This Is Just a mere hint of the many pretty kinds that will be sold Saturday. Infants' department, main floor, north aial. Women's Knitted Underwear. There should be no occasion for looking farther as we leave no effort unmade to supply needful and proper undergarments worn by women. All weights, materials, qualities, one piece or two. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain tape top, a good number for 10c. , , Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain tape top or crochet trimmed, all sizes 26c. Ladles Richelieu Ribbed Gauze Lisle Vests, plain tape top, all sizes 36c, I for $1.00. Sixteenth Street making pipe lines common carriers. It now provides that pipe lines transporting oil through pipes and partly by rail and through pipes and partly by water shall be common carriers. Tbe "commodity" amendment, which prohibits railroads from carrying any articles It mines, manufac tures or produces, was also amended slightly so as to render it less in conflict with the pipe line amendment. The action of, the senate ill striking out the words "In Its Judgment" anil "fairly remunerative" was agreed to by the con ferees. These are two of the Important amendments having a bearing upon what was known as the Allison compromise to the rate-making section of the bill. The conferees agreed that express com panies should be brought within the pro visions ot the act to regulate Interstate commerce, but that palace sleep'ng cars should not. SEX ATE PASSES LIABILITY BILL Mr. Daniel Will Make Attempt to Have Measure Reconsidered. WASHINGTON. June l.-The senate to day passed the bill regulating the liability ot railroad companies for Injury to em ployes, but Senator Daniel gave notice of a motion to reconsider, which If It pre vails, will have the effect of again bring ing the bill before the senate for considera tion. The remaining time of the open ses sion was devoted to a speech by Senator Morgan In support of the American con trol In the Philippines and to a discussion of the resolution prescribing a policy for the government In the purchase of supplies for the Panama canal. Senator Stone On posed the amendment as useless and at tacked the president as weak and waver ing In policy. After a protracted executive session the senate adjourned until tomorrow. When today Senator Aldrich sought to secure the passage ot his resolution giving the president authority to go outside the United Slates to buy supplies for the Panama canal In case bids In the United States are extortionate and unreasonable, Senator Stone took the floor In opposition to the resolution. He based his opposition on the ground that it was useless to pass It. "No one can doubt," he said, "that the president will buy practically all canal materials In America, no matter what the difference in prices here and sbroad may be. 'in support of this contention he cited the facts In connection with the purchase from the Ward line of two ships for tho canal service. "The president," he said, "opened negotlatlona for the purchase of foreign ships, but at the aame time the batteries of American ship builders were opened on the president. For awhile a short while It really looked ss if the pres ident for once at least would stand his ground. But alaa! our hopes were vain; he was not equal to the task. He hauled down his flag and aurrendered. Instead of buying the foreign shlpa of 1,000 tons each for 1150.000 he bought two American ships ot i.700 tons each for $1.9)0,000. These vessels." said the senstor. "had cost not to exceed tuo.uoo each, Snd as they had been In service about eight years were worth 0 per cent less." This he pro nounced "a shameful Instance of treasury looting." He declared the president's "weaknesa' to be a costly thing for the country. "And so." Mr. Stone proceeded, "the Macedonian cry comes over from the White House to congress. The Joint reso lution is the response congress makes to that iipfieal. Hereafter when the presi dent goes on buying trust materials at trust prlc, as he has been doing and would continue to do, whether thla resolution should be adopted or not, he can excuse himself on the ground that congress has established a rule for his guidance. He can shelter himself under this resolu tion snd unload his sins on congress. That is about the only possible use to which this resolution can be putt" Whea Mr. Stone concluded tsator For aker read the testimony of Mf.' Bhonts be fore the (nteroceanlc cans enmmittee. shotting that the two Ward if s ships bad l Bee, June 1, 1908. Of Interest to Women. We carry a nice line of toilet articles. Popular makes In all the soaps such Ss Cashmere Bouquet, No. 4711, Cutlcurs. Pears, Woodbury's facial, white Castile and Craddocks medicated blue soap. The best of powders to be found here, Pozzonl's and La Blanche. Mennen's Borated Talcum, also Colgate's violet talcum powder. Shaving soap, bay rum. Quinine Tonic, and marry other Items too numerous to mention., All at popular prices, on sale In basement. Chemisettes and Sleeves. Reduced price on these beautiful evening dress requisites, should Interest every lover of daintiness. 1 They are used with the surpllcie waists and to lengthen out short sleeves: Chemissettee and sleeves made ot white' tucked chiffon with cream lace, very dainty and pretty, regular price $7.00, reduced to 14.28 each. Chemisettes and sleeves made of whits tucked chiffon with cream lace, regular prlco $5.2S, reduced to $3.26 each. Chemisettes and sleeve of Insertion with dainty tucks, regular price $6.00, reduced t6 $3.00 each. Women's neckwear department, main floor, . north aisle. . Special Sale of Laces for Sat urday. Saturday will be a busy day In the Lace Department. Three special lines markel at money saving prices now d I a pi ay. d In our Sixteenth street vestibule window. Three lots of choice fancy lacea, imita tion Point Ducheas, Modena Filet, Flem ish Point, Dentelle Japonalse and many other pretty styles suitable for trimming the Rummer gown. These laces range fiom thk to 7 Inches In width and have sold all season from 26c to $1.00 a yd. On speoial sale SATURDAY MORNING, AT 1C, 28C AND 4C A YARD. Special from Muslin Under wear Department, $1.25 Skirts Saturday 75c Each. It should not take you long to decide On a value like this. Fine Cambric Skirts with tucked lawn flounce and embroidery insertion. Regular $1.26 skirts, Saturday, 75c each. . In Basement Notion Dept. . John J. Clark's spool cotton, black and white, all numbers, two spools for 60 or 2So a dozen. Bon Ton hooks and eyes 6c a card. Good quality of pins 6c a papor. Pearl buttons, two dozen on card for 6c. been built at tlmewKen material and labor wore cheaper and that they had sub sequently been strengthened as to Improve them materially and really make them a bargain at the price. .; Benator Carmack suggested an amend ment to the resolution providing that pref erence shall be given , to articles of do mestic manufacture when they can be se cured as cheaply as others and spoke in support of the amendment, holding It to be In line with existing laws. He could, he said, see no reason for opening wider the gates of "graft" as the pending resolu tion would do because there would be no standard for determining what Is "extor tionate or unreasonable." Furthermore", he Interpreted this language as an admission that the government Is st the mercy of the protected monopolies. "There Is nothing In the United States laws to pre vent the protected manufacturer from hold ing up the government at the muzzle of a tariff schedule and compelling It to de liver," he declared. The resolution was still under considera tion when the senate went Into executive session. TROOPS' IS BRIGADE CAMPS M ar Department Announces Plans for Mobilisation of Militia. WASHINGTON, D. C. June l.-The flnsl statement for the mobilization of troops st seven brigade camps between July IS and October 16 of this year was approved today by the secretary of war. Nearly all states and territories have agreed to send mllltta to Join the regulars In exercises planned by the general etuft. Brigadier General W. P. Dvval will command the camp at Chiclu.rr.f.uga park. Ga., and the I officers In command of the other camps will be as follows: Mount Gretna Fa.. Brigadier General F. D. Grant; Austin, Tex., Brigadier General William S. McCaskey; Fort Riley, Kan.. Brigadier General Theodore J. Wint; Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo., Brigadier General John W. Hubb: American Lake. Wash., Brigadier General Constant Williams: In. j dtanapolls, nd., Brigadier General William li. carter. . Plana approved by Secretary Taft pro. vide for th participation in t tie exercises of all regular troops stationed In the United States except the coast artillery. Xomlnntlons by President. WASHINGTON. June 1. The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Receivers of public moneys: Alexander J. Cook, at Vancouver, Wash.; Frank A. Twltchell, at Seattle, Wash. Postmasters: California W. M. Tisdale, Redlands; T. M. Wright. Wataonvllle. Il linois H. Clark, Mount Morris; G. y. Dlcua, Rochelle. Kansas W. C. Mark ham, Baldwin. Petition to Consolidate. WASHINGTON. June l.-Petltions signed by former Postmaster General John Wanamaker, Charles Kmory Smith, Jsmea L. Gary and Thomas I.. James, Chairman Tsggart of the Democratic National com mittee, the Columbia university faculty, the Barnard college faculty, the Co'.umbla Grange of New Jersey of numerous others urging passage of the bill for tie con solidation of third and fourth diss mall matter as recommended by P.itmsster General Cortelyou In his ariiua! report were submitted to the house todsy by the Postal Progress lesgue. Right sense of comfort when well made P0STUM 0 hot, crisp, delicious, goes with the mesl. "There's a Reason" CLUB WOMEN TARE ST. PAUL 8erral Eandrsd Additional Dslecatss to Federation Convention Arrivs. SUFFRAGE QUESTION TO THE REAR Arrrageraent for the Committee to mother All Resolutions Re lation to These Sob-Jeets. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ST. PAUL Minn., June l.-(8peclal Tele gramsThe city Is literally in the hands of the club women todsy, the unprece dented attendance of the opening day hav ing been supplemented by several hundred more, making It the largest meeting In point of visiting women. The Hotel Ryan, federation headquarters, fairly swarms with 600 women who have completely taken possession of the lobby, parlors and cor ridors, crowding the male guests to a place of senondary consideration. Even In the big dining room there Is no place for men and for the accommodation of the few courageous enough to remain a small dining room was opened Friday. The long cherished plans of the house hold economics committee, of which Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh of Omaha Is chairman, to demonstrate Its work through a model cottage built in the old state capltol, are threatened with failure through the dis covery at the last moment that there Is no gas In the old building from which to supply the kitchen range In the cottage. So far no substitute has been arranged and demonstrations In cookery snd food values are at a standstill. The other ex hibits are rapidly being completed and are serving well to demonstrate the skeptical and practical work of the various state clubs and federations. 1 Very little open opposition Is being offered the re-election of Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker as president, but the women realize that Mrs. Decker's position as president Is be ing mede the most of by the opponents of woman suffrage to commit the General Federation against this reform. At a meet ing of the Colorado delegation Friday a petition was formulated asking the reso lutions committee to table any resolutions pertaining to woman suffrage that might, be brought before the convention. Un willing that the federation should be em barrassed by embracing so radical a move ment or that It should decline to endorse suffrage principles, which they all favor, and realizing the delicacy of the position Of Mrs, Decker, an avowed suffragist from a suffrage state, they have, asked the resolutions committee to keep the question from coming before the convention. The petition will receive the support of the majority of the delegations, Nebraska and Iowa among them. Reassnres Apprehensive Ones. Mrs. Decker did much to reassure the apprehensive ones Friday morning follow ing the presentation of the civil service re port, by her tactful comments upon the sub ject, which the conservative element has been disposed to regard as touching upon politics. "As mothers and women. It Is our right and our duty to Interest ourselves in the welfare of the little children, the helpless aged and the unfortunate com mitted to the public Institutions of our states and what we can do to better their conditions In a womanly way Is not politics. It Is religion." she said.. And when a few minutes later a resolution commending the efforts of the General Federation during the next two years fo securing the enactment of state laws providing that appointments to managing positions In such Institutions be based upon the merit system, it passed unanimously. ' A delicate compliment was paid Mrs. D. N. Cooly of Dubuque, la.. In recognition of her years of club work, In a request from Mrs. Decker that she occupy a seat on the platform during the remainder of the convention. The securing of a Juvenile court law since the lest biennial, was the chief accomplish ment reported by the Nebraska delegation In the state reports. "There are 336 clubs in Iowa," said Mrs. J. J. Seerly of Burlington, "with a mem bership of 18,000. Hard work on the part of the club women of Iowa Is represented In the pure food and child labor laws which are on the statute books." She gave credit to the men for the help they had given In carrying the work to a successful termination. ' Receptions In Afternoon. After two long sessions today, during which reports of committees were read and a number of amendments to the con stitution were passed upon, the women attending the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs laid aside their work late this afternoon and had several hours of pleasure In going to receptions planned for them at various res idences. . The convention failed to take any action on the Reed Smoot case, but that la ex pectod to come. later. When Mrs. Decker read to the conven tion the newa that the senate committee at Washington had voted in fsvor of un seating Senator Reed Smoot ahe made no comnent. but In an instant handkerchiefs were waved and hands were clapped In approval of the action taken by the senate com.nlttee. Tonight a varied program of addresses was listened to. Miss Jane Addams of Chicago spoke on "Settlement work;" Mrs. Harriet M. Vender Vssrt. also of Chlcsgo, sppke on "The Consumers' League" : Clin ton Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia spoke of the work of the "National Mu nicipal League"; SamueX McCune Lindsay of New York on "National Child Labor Committee," snd Judge B. B. Llndsey of Denver on "The Juvenile Court." DEATH RECORD. John Spethman. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June I. (Special.) John Spethman. aged 88 yeara. died yes terday afternoon of general Infirmity. Mr. Spethman was a native of Germany. He came to America In 1854. locating at Winter Bet. Ia., but moved to Nebraska In 1K6S, locating 1ft Merrick county, six miles east of this city. Later he moved to Missouri, but sgsin returned to Nebraaka and for several years has been a resident ot this city. In UOl Mr. and Mrs. Spethman cele brated thir diamond (sixty years) wed ding. Mrs. Spethman died three years ago, since which time he hss failed fast. A year ago he was stricken with paralysis. He Is the father of Mrs. Fred Hedde, wife of the veteran editor. He leaves a large number ef children, grandchildren Snd great grandchildren to mourn his loss. Panlel M. Lofkwood. BUFFALO, June l.-Dsnlel N. Lockwood, a well known lawyer and former member of congress, died today. - HYMENEAL Malone-Janeasan. MADISON. Neb., June 1 t8peeial.)-What was Aral considered only a rumor has been verified as a fact and caused no little sur prise among Madison society. The event Is the marrlsge of Fsy Malone and Miss Irene June man. which took place st Chey enne. Wyo., May 19. and was solemnised by Bishop J. J. Keen of the Cheyenne dlo ree of the Catholic church. Tbe groom Is well known here, where he was horn, ss well as la Omaha, a bare ix Ginger .Ale Badd Wiscon OMAHA COTTLj I ALL DRUG STORES Orchard enn 3 H1.I6.I8 Soul Saturday CM vlvlvo (UO VUCJ the prices quoted. Each a the price, some of which wish to profit by these sp Saturday. HXMINS 27x51-iuch Smith's Axruins and colorings, just receiv for Saturday and Saturda each SPECIAL SHTli These Two Items From 7 to Lindsaj Complete, consisting of one one Lindsay opal glass ; this complete set sells rt evening, 7 to 9:30 (not n customer), each Saturday Evening in Our "We will sell a beautiful Chh shape with dragon desigi rack ornament, sells at 50c mg, each. M Ak a i m saturaav uniy aji day ana Arabian Lace Curtain, heavl Net; at, per pair Saturday Special in Will sell a Magazine Stand, high, 5 shelves, 12 inches deejt finished, sells at $3.50 each; each i , was educated. He Is the only son of Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas J. Malone, who resided here In early days, later moved to Omaha, returning- here last year. FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Today In Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and Kansas. WASHINGTON, June 1. Forecsst of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Houth Dakota and Montana Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair. For Missouri Fair Saturday, warmer !n southwest portion; Sunday fair. For Colorado Fair Saturday, warmer in east and south portion; Sundsy fair. For Montana Fair Saturday, warmer in western portion; Sunday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAC, OMAHA, June 1. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: Ii6. 1906. 1904. 1903. Msxlmum temperature .. 7.1 llfi 7S 54 Minimum temperature ... 64 til til 48 Mean temperature ...... 64 73 67 61 Precipitation 00 .15 .98 .38 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 67 Deficiency for the day 8 Total dwflclency since Msrch 1 oti Normal precipitation 17 inch Detlciency for the day 17 inch Total rainfall since March 1.... 7.92 Inches Deficiency since March 1 1.1!S Inches Deficiency for cor. period in 19116. 1.&0 Inches Excess for cor. period in 1904... 1.19 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Rain of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall. Bismarck, clar 66 72 .00 lllJffiifi ON AND OFF 'Iff 1 1 if UKE A COAT I II il T"ht is the point in Y1 COAT SHIRTS TUi sihsii wmcnie Wtra af nm m n km tf sua km. B la rs sad mim Ulrica. H 1 I.S0 ead mero H BCLUCTT, PCASOOY a CO. g M Uwt lUMra af CVJlua tm SMrti hi Wort. H CREIGI1T0N UNIVERi LINCOLN AMI KK1 SATURDAY, . Siiecial Train Via Leaves Upm Station, Oifr Returning. Leaves Line J .J ...... Base Ball jCKETS yon Beaton's Iru Store. Uth,n r"rnam; rrnam; Etr Crelghton Brand fn's Best CO., Distributors. In 10 Cent Bottler Wilhelm r eo. ixteenth Street. Specials lor Saturday selling only at rvery article is a bargain at lot be duplicated.' If you offerings, be sure to come RUGS ugs, the very latest design gular $2.50 grade; special (ming- 1 7C Is I AY EVENING n Special Sale O'clock. lights Idsay corrugated burner, e, one Lindsay mantel; irly at $1.00; Saturday ithan two to a 7 3 DC p-tv-Br&c Department ike Plate, in the square ed as well for a plate turday even- f C iaJli ing we will sell a $6.75 a order, French .323 Furniture Dept. i eathered oak, 40 inches 152 inches wide, nicely urday only, l AA sftfsVU ne, clear 62 64 , ,im ti .Oi) 74 .tut 66 T 71' .00 f.4 T 72 .( 76 .to 68 T 73 .KI 6K .01) 75 .00 66 .t) 70 .00 70 M 72 .00 . clear G2 ort, part cloudy ... 68 cloudy W clear 70 cloudy 60 clear 70 Clly. clear 74 Platte, clear 68 clear ...r it Iflty, clear 62, us, part ciouay .... f 1. part cloudy 64 ike City, clear .... 68 He, cloudy 66 in. clear 70 indicates trace of precipitation. L A. WEL.SU, Locui f orecaster. Record for May. onth of Mav averaged one dearee inner than the average for thlrty- s. The mean for the montn wus the mean for the thlrty-slx years The absolute maximum for the was 86 on the inn. ana me mwm . v. . 0 u TM . .r..tMt riallv mi iiic win r, - - - v - - - fvas 86 degrees on the 10th. The aion for the montn was z.s men.., ncy of 1.86 incnes irom me of thirty-six years. int wiuu month was mainly from the south. total movement or miies, an hourly velocity of 10.2 miles. The was thlrty-elgrfit miles an hour on hinwinr from the north. Six days ear, ten partly cloudy and fifteen udy. Rain fell In measurable quan- nlne uaya, MUOttST iOUkk CONSTIPATION BILIQUSKESS AKD HEADACHE salsral luoliu TBT T1U. Mm KnlsM-CnsaOT Oelonse BrsB, bale, WeedwsrdaV furies Maltsters OiU plight only T uesday, June b NAT 0. GOODWIN In his latest and heist farce comedy "THE GENIUS." j Seats on Ssls Prict cents to $2 00. AUDITORIUM gal rranoiseo nuiui ana miiw rXIDAY AMD MIUSBtl Matlr",p t J O cinra ana evening ii- formalf t :". Reettvo seats w cri, uvnrii sion ifl rents. Chlliien aomiliea IO niiuii ii i" "-"" neo ilfnatlnee Katurday for school rhtl- Ppea vi drei 1 under 15 admitted, any seat in ir 10 cents. houi fY EXCURSION 1.50 E 2. thl ock Island ia. 1:00 P. M. , 8:00 P. M. University fi. Ilk hv w ivy 1 bb. i xBk fsTSBsTfF a -el v jds M I era-Dili on Drug Store, Ilia an4 ilversity Student 1 1 J