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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEF,: THURSDAY, .TTJXE 7, 1006. Telephone DourJa fill. AU the 11.00 snd ll.f pftlrnfs. Thursday clearing Mlc prlr 7T each. Thr 11k pettleots. In red taffeta, T- ular vsltie, Thursdsya rlearlne; Ml price S2 I. Four polka dot ahlrt waist suits, worth 12 .. Thursday 1. eaeh. ' All th fine nous wrpper at 76 11 10, (1.26. wofh up to llfltt. - Threa cloth suit, twrtrth $1010, Thursday rlearftis; sale prlre SJ.7S. Rain eoata at IK rt. Whit linen skirts, worth SITS, for 12 00. All coats at rlserlng sale prices. All en sal In Economy bssement Thra dsy. . . First Showing of Beautiful New Gray Dress Goods Tha new novelties, .chic ombra effects and check a. the very Is test from Pari, on up to tha large ' hfeken r'alds. ' AM In tha new hsds of aur-en gray. Ther la more rl Bty!e and newness In these pretty 'jioVefty gray treaa good than any ahown thia 'seaeon. . All. In tha new aoft chlffonFanama weave.', Note-Sairplea will he mailed to our out-of-town customers; en request. J. B. Corsets at $1.00, $1.50 and .-' $2.00, All straight front gored throughoit, with garter itttectied at front and side, Juat tha proper model far thla aummer'a warn, high hunt with tapering walata, all alsea. Made of white but late. Coraet department, aerond floor. Silk Organdies. See Our Window. These beautiful fabrlra, beautiful both m texture aa well aa design, arc being aold so cheap that every latfy ah6uld be the possessor of a dreaa made of ona of theaa dainty Silk Organdlea. mm m bm m mm . vaaw m m m m m aw mm- Bk. at mm m j i . yi 's rl'CCf T rT)IClC IC V1?ID trum- "I'arly preaenta the Issue. The era Kt JJlA?( 1 UVIMj lJ DLA U peror muat dlamlsa the cabinet or fight rarliaraeat . and Govern m9nt Both Fear (.Jui-Whioh Now Threatens. LAND QUESTION IS rOHCED TO THE FRONT Large Holders of Beat Batata tatlte with Bareaacrata for Pear that Their Holdlaga W ill - ., . Be Seised. ST. PpTERSBURQ. June . The lower house ( Parliament and the government are rapidly coming to close quarters and the conflict, which became ' Inevitable the moment the popular assembly presented Its demands In the address to the throne, can not be much longer delayed. the excitement in the Interior ia Increaa Ing dally, . Partial striken have begun at KlefT, Odejsa, Moscow and other cities and the peaaajHs In aome prbvlaoea are no longer retainable and have cdirfmenred to seise the land cf the proprletora. The lead era of the" constitutional democrats In the lower house, who for tactical reasons first sought to postpone a conflict In order to be able to criooae the time and place for the battle, realise that they must go with the tide, and the government, which equally sought to calmly Ignore the "extra consti tutional" j demands of the house and sent the ministers to the houae with conciliatory speeches-," ; realises that the governmental policy has failed. Since the government de clined to give the house satisfaction regard ing the continued executions In the prov inces or ttf bring to book the local officials whoae tyranny Is fanning the flames of popular Indignation, Parliament haa had no alternative except the Immediate Insistence On Ita demand for the dismissal of the cab Inet. The scene at yesterday's aeaalon when the House refused to listen to the ministers and practically drove them from the ros- A Hot Weather. Breakfast an Important Queation and Here' a Little Help For ion. ,As we have previously said In these col umns, our food has a tremendoua Influence on our' Uvea, and thia is especially true in Summer, when the body .does not have all Jhe .-Vigor that it possesses in the Winter. We must exercise care as to what we eat, estimating the value of our food not eo much on the amount of nutrition It contains a on the eae with which it Is digested Mid the, nutrition taken up by the blood. .That la the on final test of a good food. We feel safe In, asserting that no other que. . o fully' meets the demands of the iunin body all the year around, and es pecially during the hot months when we cannot afford to waste our strength on tha digestion of a lot of, heavy food, aa does Malta-Vita, that delicious malted whole wheat .food. Thla Is because Malta-Vita la eo rich In nutrition. It contains all the twod, elementa of the finest white Vheat and best barley malt extract, and la ao eaetly dlgeeted. giving perfect nourishment to body and brain alike and never over heating the system. . Malta-Vita is the whole white whest. steamed and cooked until the starch is gel atinised, then freely,, mixed with pure barley malt extract, which converts the gelatinise 1 starch into fiuittoae or mall sugar, pliysl-4 clana recommend maltose, and. Malta-Vtta la rich.' m It. ' Baked crisp and brown. Malta-Vtta ia tha most healthful food. All grocers. Now W cents. Sheboygan Mineral Water Splits 10 Cento CALL FOB XT EVERYWHERE. THE FINEST WISCONSIN WATER. . Omaha Bottling Ben, Juoe 6, '06. Great Clearing OuLSale of Petticoats, House Wrappers, Waists and all Ready-to-Wcar Garments, Economy Basement, Thursday The following narr.ea Indicate a variety of wee-res and prlntlnga. but don't atop by Juat reading tha ad. Coma and e -tha good : Jarquard Bilk, eolld rolora. at Sne, , 60c. v a yard. Opaline 811k. "hangeabla effecta, at 4"e a yard. Ransat Pllk. solid colora. plain and Jac- quard weaves. bOr a yard. Hole Jponalse, 60c a yard. - . Flald Chiffon Ullk. 80c a yard. I All R Spot Koiienoe. V. 0c a yard. Shadow Ullk Chock. 2Sc a yard. Chameleon " 811k, , tac a yard. ' Silk Chiffon Check, SOc, 40c a yard. Hot Weather Underwear selling fuel thee, daya. The liner are complete now. Better buy while we have your alee; later on we won't be able to aay thla. Ladles' Fine Gauze Llele Union Suits, low neck, no aleevea, knee length; very aheer and cool; all sixes, SI 00. Boya' Balbrtggan Union Suits, high neck, ahort leVes, knots length; alt alaea, 7Sc each. Children'! Swlaa Cotton Vesta, low neck, no aleevea, HHc, 15c and JOc; Drawer to match, knee length, 20c to 3tc each. Art Dept. Special $1 Stamped Waist Patterns, 50c each. These dainty pieces of summer- finery marked at auch a low price ahould tntereat every woman In Omaha. , Beautiful line of patterna In walat dealgna stamped on fine lawn for ahadow and eye let embroidery. The regular price on theae atamped plecea la $1. now marked at 60c each. Beautiful effecta In atamped coraet cov era at Sc each. New effecta In atamped hat patterna, 25c each. Very novel' and practical Ideaa In both OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street. Opposition Solldlfled. In yielding to the militant spirit of the radicals upon thia point the constitutional democrats again solidified the opposition, which was on. the verge of dissension over the agrarian question dissensions of which,' the government Is eager to take advantage. It being reliably reported that the govern ment has planned to make a direct appeal to the peasantry by distributing the land hungry peasant on eaay payments, 3,760,M) acres of crown land on tha. right bank of the Volga and In the southern and central provinces without awaiting the action of Parliament. This step la . strongly advised by the leader of the nobility, who are hold ing a general congress here. The members of the nobility are perfectly aware that the Parliamentary program will wipe out land lordism in Russia and that the "fair" price which the program offers for their expro priated i.operty will not save them from economic ruin. Therefore the nobles are organising In order to make a stiff fight for the preservation of their prerogatives. While a few of them apparently Ved the algna of the times aright and are in favor of making the best of a be d situation, the majority are stiff-necked aristocrats who are not In favor of yielding an lota. They even hesitate to endorse the moderate gov ernment program and have sent a message expressing their loyalty to the emperor. In which they did not even mention 'the exist ence of Parliament. ' Conflict la Newspapers. The Official Messenger th morning re turned the publication of Black Hundred telegrams, while the radical papers re torted by printing numerous dispatch's addressed to deputies sustaining the atti tude of Parliament. The conflict which prevailed at yesterday's session continued at the sitting today, although some of the leaders of the constitutional demo ctata went Into the breach to atay too hasty action. Troable at Odessa. ODESSA, June 1-The striken at this port-are assuming such a menacing atti tude that the authorities are acutely ap prehensive of a repetition of the appalling conflagration of last June. The strike, which is declared to be ptirely political, has paralysed Russian navigation of the Black sea. , . LIaor Dealers at Cslsnksi. COLUMBUB, Neb., jJun e.r-tSpeclal.)-All Columbus people "have dressed them selves in their beautiful, garments and the whole city haa put out holiday decorations In honor of the Nebraska Bute Retail Liquor . Dealera' association, which la hold ing Ita annua) ir.eetlng here. A Urge num ber of our leading citlsena of the state and soma politlciana, too. are here, pre sumably to get in their work and repair fences. Columbus citlsena are doing their best to make things pleasant that the member will be glad to come here again. Mach Damage by Storm'. BEATRICE. Neb., June . (Special Tel egram.) The storm which swept over this section laat night waa more aevere than first repot ta would Indicate. A number of dwelllnga In thla city were damaged by lightning and many barna and outbuild ings in the country were leveled to the ground by the wind. A small strip of country eight miles northwest of the city waa almost completely devastated by the hall and crops practically ruined. In aome Instances stock waa killed by th light ning. ., , . Rtaaatle Cwnaplracy. . . " . Tie a gigantic conspiracy of, .Coughs, Colds etc., against you. Foil It with Dr. King's New Discovery. 6)c and SI M For sale by Sherman McConnel Drug Cu. DIAMONDS Frenser. litth ao4 Dodge si Co., Distributors. fancr and work aprona at e. and 76c each. Note All mall order promptly and posl tlvely filled. , Free Lessons in Art Embroider All the latent atlichea taught every day from 1 to 5. Mies Bteenetrup, expert needle i artlet. In cbarge. Materia1 muat be pur chased here. Art department second floor. Special Announcement One of the greatest clearing sales of all broken lines and here and there-.left over pieces and ' dreas lengths of alike that Omaha ladies have, ever attended. They are now being marked nnd gotten ready for thla grand clearing aale. Bee display In our Sixteenth street window and watch dally paper for date of sale. Dainty Lawn and " Net Dresses We are now showing hundred of pretty summer dresses, all choice and new atylcs, every pne made expressly for Thompeon, Helden ft Co.- Tou must' see these pretty dressea to appreciate their lovellnesa. Our uaual low prlcea prevail. Suite at 5. So. SO, T M, $9.60, P! M. tlK and '. The Prettiest Waists, Low , Necks, Short Sleeves "Ve show the greatest variety and the choicest aad most dainty waists In Omaha. Ladles who appreciate really line waists of chic and pretty styles should see our beau tiful ahowlng at 11.60 and up to l. Linen skirts made by men tallora tt 14.60, 16.60 and 14.60. Clearing sale prices on all our silk aulta. Clearing Bale prlcea on all our htgh-claas coats. Half price sale on all our cloth aulta. Tou can purchase the very beat of ready-to-wear garments at the prlcea usually paid for common goods. Everything w sell Is good. Cloak and suit department second floor. t BREWERS HOLD A MEETING Forty Third National Convention of Eeer Makers ii in Session. MANY DELEGATES PRESENT AT OPENING Growth of the Trade and Tillage Essential for Its laeeni Covered by Reports of Committees. ' INDIANAPOLIS, June ,-The forty third national convention of the United States Brewers' association met today at the Claypool hotel. Over 300 delegates are present, representing nearly every state In the union and estimated capital of fi00,00o,0U0.; -Albert Lleber, on behalf of the Indianapolis brewers, welcomed the dele gates. He ssid: Considering that tli..use of fermented.! is oiu mm mtnKina, inai lor mented decoctions of cereals have been popular among the Teutonic nations for thousands of years, and that the preserva tion of a custom or heolt through all the stages of development of progress of a na tion from' barbarism to civilisation per mits that such custom or' habit satisfies an actual or Irrepressible desire, so that Its eradication Is Impossible, 1 am, indeed, of the opinion that we are . entitled to thanks for the perfection or the art of brewing, and . that there would be mora wisdom and practlqal prudence In legisla tion favoring the popularisation of beer than In legislation dictated by tke' un justified prejudices of the over-sealous temperance advocate. Committee Reports. The report of the . vigilance committee contained the following: In almost every, state where our Indus try la strongly represented, the agitation of the Antt-B&loon league required extraor dinary efforts on the part of our member In order to prevent serious Injury to our Interests. There can be no doubt thst this saltation will grow in force snd ex tent, end it behooves us to persevere in our efforts. to convince the people of the I'nlted States that In all their essential effects tlie objects of the league do not differ in the slightest from those of pro hibition. The statistical' report contained the. fol lowing Information: ;. The receipts from the tax on beer' by the United States treasury for the flsctl year ending June 30. 1J6. were SoO.iWO.&U, which was II. b per cent of the total col lections from all sources of internal rev enue, and an increase of S1.LT7,0M over 1904. The barrel tax yielded S49.459.6S9. the brewers' special tax lt4."41, and the deal ers In malt liquors S8-1. The number of barrels manufactured In 19(6 waa 49.4o9.640, an Increase of 1.3l,4o7 over 1904. California produced 1.043.1144 bar- rela, Illinois 4.i3..44n, Indiana 1, iu.au, Maryland 1.2JO.S4S. Massuctiuveu 1. Ml. loo, Michigan 1.2!7.!ii. Missouri 3.3!5.894, New Jersey .tio,WI, New York lu.Mil.siW. (Hilo l.S.o.lUJ. Pennsylvania f.lA.VM, and Wiscon sin 4,U36.&2. The quantity of fermented Idiuors pro duced wss ,633,.4o,40 gallons. The pro duction of distilled liquors wss 11T.T3S.T6J gallons, snd the lax pld H.SlJ.frJI. The per cartita quantity, (population 8.1.2S9,0ii0), waa: Fermented, 18 41: distilled. 141. There were l.47 breweries In I9"6, an In. crease of lot over 1H04; 14.976 retail dealers In malt liquors, sn Increase of 1.16"; whole sale dealers of mall liquors. 10.112, an In crease of 667; retail liquor dealers, :41.. sn increase of 11, 1M; wholesale liquor deal, en.. t.tX. an Increase of 4X14. The Imports of beer snd other malt liquors in 19u6 were 1,462.039 gallons, against 4.666,711 In 1904, snd the exports of beer and a'.e of domestic produce were In 1: In bottles, 6a,44 dosens. sgalnst 640.101 dnsens in 1904; not In bottles, S64.097 gal lons, sgalnst m.JVi In 1Ho4. The imports of nops in 116 were 4 S3 179 nnunds. aaalnst 2.7&.ln3 pounds in 1904. snd Nfhe exports of domestic hops were 14,s.Sf.til DUUIIUfl, l.til. ... - ' The Imports of barley were 1,0U bush els, against 90.7os bushels In 1904. and the exports of domestic barley were 0.Ml.Va bushels S3.6K6,544, againat 10,SM,77 bush els t6.'-'K!.914. in 19U4; 1.J04. 49 bushels going to.Ormany, S.O40.U!! to the I'nlted King dom. l.7i.6&8 bushels to Japan, and 791,fc7 bushels to itelgium. The Imports of rice meal, rice flour and broken rice In 1906 were 63.076.006 pounds on which S167.8 duty waa paid, against TS..6I pounds In 1904 on which l7.2e" duty ws paid - Important Change of Tim. Effective June S. the Chicago Great West ern Railway change time of train. Be time car in these column. Tracklayers Iteeam Work. NORTH PLATTQ Neb.. June . 4tpe elal.l The bridge across the river north of Paxton has practically been completed and tha work of laying track ha been reaumed, the construction gang returning to work the latter part of last week. About four fifths of th grade between O'Falton and North port ha been completed, nearly all th culverts and email bridges have been put In and one report says uiat train wilt be running to Bridgeport by July 16. lied Oak Man Uel Cnatraet. BEAVER CITY, Neb.. Jun .-8peelal. Telrgrem.)--At a prolonged meeting of the Beaver City school board last night, which lasted long after midnight, a contract was entered Into with L. D. Ashley of Red Oak, Ia.. for the construction of a 111. 00 high school building, the m to be com pleted by September li. SHELDON SOUNDS A SLOGAN IS Caai County 8eator "Gi Bit Views ha Ifbraaka feitnatioTi. REVOLT AGAINST RAILROADS THI ISSUE Candidate far tinkernatorlnl gemina tion on Republican Ticket Make abatement rsaeerals Present LINCOLN. June S.-SpeclnU-A prepared Interview with, 8entpr George J. Sheldon of Cas county, who Is pow an vowed can-dldate-. for this rmmlitVlon for . governor, waa given out frorrt -the headquarters of the Brown senatorial' preaa bureau this afternoon. This tact and the context of the Interview marks the formation of the anticipated, Brown-Sfeeldon combination. The Interview follows: Senator George L. Sheldon, prominent In the public mind as a candidal for gov ernor, at his. home today, being asked for a statement, of--his views as to the political situation In this state, said: "A It scent lo mei the most Important work to th people of Nebraska now Is to assume an to take active control of the state government and., the public affair.'' "What do you hienh by that. Senator?" "The thing Jntift needed In Nebraska Is a complete establishment of a true' repre sentative, governments-one that will carry out the will of the public, untrammeled by railroad domination. . We have the form of representative government In this state, but w need-Thor of the spirit and the power of it and the force of It coming directly from the people. We need In the conduct of our public affairs more of the Influence of the disinterested citizen and less of the Influence of the self-seeking railroad politician. 'The governmtmt la,'to a large degree what the official - doe In his official ca pacity. If the official acts for the whole public, then It I a truly representative government, because his acts represent the public will. But If the official's acts are directed by railroad influence, then It 1 a government by railroads. "We have' had too much of this railroad government In Nebraska. There Is ah' Op portunity now to put an end to 4t, for Jk time at least, and It ought to be done. The railroads have a right to expect and ahould have fair treatment. But they have In the past had a' great deal more than fair treatment. They have actually dictated the state government In many Important matter. Ia '.ih matter of tax ation they have attempted to lessen theli taxes by lending their effort towards In creasing the vslo'e of alt other property within the slate". f Bom o,f them have re fused to ray he taxes ' that have been regularly assessed and levied on their prop erty and have appealed to the courts. Be cause the attorney general understood that It waa his duiy a a public official to rep resent the whole public and to enforce taxation on all property alike, and has stood . unequivocally for - the en forcement of ' the law, he ha In curred (he enmity of the railroad politi cian and they are attempting to retire him to private life, 3ust a they have In the past been' retiring all publlo men who have preferred to serve the publlo rather than to serve the railroad. Afford sn Object Lesson. "The. stand taken by the attorney general give us an object . lesson of self-government that " is good.' ' 'h certainly ahould receive the commendation of all good citl sena who believe In equality before tha lw for the stand, he haa taken. Other officials at the steftfcahouse have resisted railroad dictation, 4t4 there has been;) splendid beginning 'there and at the na tional capltol. Now it' .seem to me that the people ought to 'bark up this begln r.lrg by getting themselves Into the pri maries, and caucuses -and sending their Influence untrammeled by railroad dicta tion to a'' state contention Of Independent and untrammeled men; who will be In fact representatives of She people. ' r "The railroads have dominated ' tate politic in Nebraska 'for a long time. It has mattered npt tot them what party was In office. They have been constantly at th helm. 'Through! the free ue bf passes and a strong organisation they have been able to exert a powerful Influence ovr legislation and over1 the act of public official. For - that reason they have had their own way and"there la now no law on the statute books to curb their greed In extortionate freight charges. The transportation companies are entitled to receive a reasonable; and 'Just compensa tion for their services, bdt It Is generally conceded that their charges are," and have boen, not reasonable, but unreasonable THE POST DISCOVERY A Revelation In Hamaa Food. i ... Previous of th discovery of the Post process of cnanHiria tne siarciiy patt oi Wheat and barley into a form of sugar many people suuered tiom wnat is kuuw'n as smrco inuigeuilon. ' . That was mown ,by gaa and all sorts of Slumacn una bowel troucie (sometime end ing in appendicitis), brought on by the un-u--ieu siatcu lu thul, ualu, wane braaa, (.', puudings, etc. i etc. Nature ultimately, punishes anyone who continually lakea some medicine or drug lu smjotu ur or nuiHiy baa condition. of ihb body. The ouiy sale aay to cut I such is to correct ur remove tne cause. Therefore it was plain to M. Post, In working out his discovery, that people who sluw some weakness in digesting th starchy part of food (which is much th largest part of all eat must be helped by having the starch digested or trans formed before being eaten. And, of course, the safest and truest way to do tnls would be lu Imitate nature and avoid ail chemi cals or outside and unnatural things. The boay digests the starchy food by the fol lowing process: First the moisture or Juices of the mouth and stomach, then warmth or mild heat, which giuws or de velops diastase from the grain. Time Is also an Important element and when all work together and the human organs operate properly the starch Is slowly turned Into a form of sugar, aa It must be bcfoie the blood will absorb it and carry the needed energy to different parts of the body. Of course, ff the body fajls to do It work perfectly trouble sets in. Bo ia the making of tha famous food Gisps-Nuts moistuie, warmth and tiro are the only things used to turn starch Into sugar, thus Imitating nature and keeping the human food in original purity, free from outside things and Juat a Mother Nature intended It shall be kept for ad vantageous uae by her children. The food la fully cooked at the factories and la crisp and dellcloua with a little thick cream poured over. ' It can he .softened for people with weak teeth, but Is moat valuable to others when It must . b -irtlcally chewed. thus bringing down th saliva from th gum to go. to the. atomach and help digest thv entire meal, besides, the use of the teeth strengthen and preserves' them. Nature blesses th parte of the body that are uaed and not abused. Grape-Nuta food brings peace, health' and comfort when people are In despair frora any, on of the aUs result ing from undigested food. Read the little book. "The Road' to Well vllle," found ht'pkgs ; ; "There' a reaaon." nd extortionate In msny cases and that thej are wringing from the Nebraska pro ducer millions of dollara annually that 'n Joetlc they are not entitled to. It will be up to the next legislature to settle this question and to establish more equitable rates. It Is up to the people now to determine whst the next legisla ture . will do. If the people expect thst legislature, in the handling of this rate problem, to consider their Interests and to represent the whole public they must gt into the caucuses, the primaries an 1 the county Conventions and exert their Influence and the force of their will In the nominating of these legislative members. Cady Amendment Helps. "The last IrgWatur" made some progress towsrd rate, control. The Cady amendment. In my Judgment, should b adopted at the election this fall. It Is a b-rlnnlng. It Is a nommeneement of control by the public, i Now, aa I said before, the Important, thing for the people la to get Into the primaries and the county conventions with heir In fluence, so that that Influence will be the moving' power that will control the next legislature. "If you are to hsve Just leglslstlon nnd a rallrosd commission that will enforce sttrh, legislation the people muat put the force of their Influence Into the state con vention that nominates this commission. Thla can he done If the people gr lno the caucuses and primaries and we wilt have rate legislation and rate reduction that will save millions annually In freight charges to the. whole public. "Now the question Is, what are the Nebraska people going to do about It? It la up to them. If they want a state government that will represent their In terests they must get Into the caucuses where this government starts. If the peo ple neglect the primaries they will lose tha battle. If they lose out there, at the very beginning, they will lose the whole cause. The public Is demanding a square deal. There Is a deep aentlment among nil the people for thla. It Is the shibboleth of the American people throughout the whole country. It Is the people's government and they want It to have regard for their rights. "But In this struggle for a square deal we must remember, as citizens, to build up and not tear down. We must put In force everywhere the motto of our state: "Equality 'before the law.' Tou can trust the representative of! the people to deal fairly with the railroads snd the corpora tion, but you cannot trust the represent ative of the railroads and trusts to deal fairly with the people." Fatalities rrevented. After an accident, use Bucklen' Arnica Salve. Tt prevent fatal results. Heal cuts, bums, sores. 25 cents. For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. Cheap Ratea tt Ann'-i. S1S.80 for round-trip from Chicago (plu $1.00) via the Nickel Plate Road, fey St to June 9, Inclusive, with privilege of extension of return limit to July 16. S24.00 via New Tork City, all rati, or I2J.O0 via New York City and steamer in both directions between New Tork and Boston. Stopover at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua lake point If desired, within limit of ticket. Tickets good on any tiaJn on above datea. No excess fare Charged on any train on Nickel Plate Road. - Meal In Nickel Plat dining cars, on American club meal plan, ranging in price from 35 cent to $1.00; mid-day luncheon (0 cents: a so a la cart. , Three through train dally, with modern Pullman sleeping car to Fort Wayne, Flndlay, Fos toria, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New Tork City and New England points. Train depart from LaSalle street station, Chi cago, the only depot on I h Elevated Loop, Write John Y. Calahau, general agent, room 298, 11S Adams street, Chicago, for reservation of berths In through standard and tourist sleeper and full particular. Flaking and Camping Rates to Clear Lake, Ia., Via Chicago Great Western Hallway.' For parties of 10 or more on far and one-third for the round trip, good for It day. Ticket on sale dally until Septem ber SO. For further Information apply to H. II. Churchill, a. A.. 1612 Faraam St. New York and Philadelphia cannot be more pleaaantly or conveniently reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Double Track Route via Niagara Falls. ' Solid through trains, magnificent Scenery. ' Descriptive literature sent free on appli cation to Geo. W." Vaux, A." O. P. eV T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System, 136 Adams St., Chicago. . .. - Attention. Danish Brotherhood, Lodge No. 1: You are hereby requested to attend our next regular meeting. Thursday. June 7th. 1901 Business of speolal .Importance will be transacted. FRANK RASMfSSEN, Secretary. DIAMONDS-Edholm. 16th at Harney at FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Cooler nnd Generally Pnlr In Ke fcrnska Today, Pair Tomorrow Warmer la Weat Portion. WASHINGTON, June . Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska and Kansas Cooler and generally fair Thursday; Friday, warmer In the west portion. For Iowa Partly cloudy Thursday, prob ably showers in northwest portion, cooler; Friday, fair. Fort Colorado Fair Thursday, cooler In southeast portion; Friday, fair, warmer In eaat portion. For Wyoming Fair Thursday; Friday, fair and warmer. For Montana Fair In west, showers In east portion Thursday; Friday, fair and warmer. For Bouth Dakota Thunderstorms - with high west to northwest winds Thursday, cooler In east portion; Friday, fair and warmer In west portion. For Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday. I. or a I Reeord. OFFI' to CUT THK WKATHKR HI'REAU, OM1HA, June 6 Official record of temper ature and precipitation oompared with th corresponding day uf the last three years: 1U6. 1X6. Iff. 1103. Maximum temperature W 7 7 7 Minimum temperature.... 7H 80 t! 67 Mean temperature K2 70 M ' S Freciphattou 01 .(V T .00 Temperature and precipitation departure from the normal at Omaha aince March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal tm;'rature ...'. M Fscesa for the day 14 Total deficiency aince March 1 J6 Normal precipitation 11 Inch Deficiency for the day .16 Inch Totsl rainfall since Msrch 1 S ot Inches DefTMency since March 1, IVt Jot Inches pendency for cor. period, lfw.... 1M Inches Excess for par. period. 1SCH 97 inch Reports from stations mt TP. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Rain. ef Weather. Rlsmarck, raining Temp, fall, lu a , M ' .on .IO W no an u M u 2 ' T V .f) ' M on 74 ' .( an .14 M .r an .10 M Os 74 U ..44 ltatln. Cheyenne, clsr I Thlrago. clear sn m m to M Ti . M 1 ' fl 12 TO Davfriport. cloudy lenvtr, near Havre, raining , , Helena, cloudy ' Huron, rlear Kansas City, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Omaha, clear Rapid City, pari cloudy. r't. IT.uls. clear Ht. Paul, ctoudy Salt Ike City, cloudy .. Valentine, riser Wiiltstna. raining U A. WXLSH, Local Forecaster. Valomdt th Uvtr, Optvna th Dowels, Relieves the Kldaerx APENTA'-' Tho Safest and HOUSEHOLD APERIENT. WATER. A WrXEGLASSFCL A DOSE. ... ALSO , , . v . '" ' SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL. APENTA CARBONATED), Sv IN SPLITS ONLY, ' r ' ' A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning 'it. 8o1e Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd.. London, ' 1 ' 1 I ! . I H The Great Advantage : K In borrowing money of this . Association' . , Is that if you want to get your mortgage ;, . paid off and your property freed of Incum-' ' .-.'. ' brance, then ur monthly pay ment plan, , with the option of repaying $1'X any day t :,': without notice, la what you want. v . .. .- It Costs Less to obtain a loan of u and require tee 1 time to py It off than on any other plan.'"' '' We have a large amount of ready money ' " .:' on hand, and If you are contemplating1- T ' '''" buying or building, conault us. W have ' '' ' " ' 1,700 satisfied borrowers and over Sl.SOO.oOO ' ' of real estate loans. , ' ' . v. .v i- '- The Conservative Savings & Loan -vv-:'-. Association .. 205 So. 16th St., Omaha ' SOUTH DAK0TA FOR BRYAN Rrery Mention of Hla Xnm Before State Convention Bring Out Applanse. TANKTON. 8. D., June -The South Dakota democratic convention strongly In dorsed Bryan for president in 1WW, 'and every mention of his name on tha floor of the convention brought forth a atorm of applauae. The platform also declared for the municipal ownership of all public utilities. Following Is the ticket: Governor A. J. Stransky of Pukwana. Congreasmen W. 8. Klder of Deadwood and 8. A. Ramsey of Woonsocket. Lieutenant Governor James Coffey of. Wslworth county. Secretary of State F. L. Latta of Hyde county. Treasurer C. W. Martin of firant county. Auditor John Hayes of Stanley county. Superintendent of Public Instruction Thomas Lyons of Clsy county. Commissioner of Schools and Public Lands C. J. Laughlln of Lake countv. Attorney General C. J. B. Harris of Yankton. Railroad Commissioner B. H. Lien of Minnehaha county. , HYMENEAL- Herrlck-Blarkrrell. ST. LOL'IS, Mo., June . Parmely Webb tlerrlck, on of former Governor He'rntk of Ohio, and Miss Agnes' Blackwell of St. Louts, regarded as one of the most beau tiful debutsntes of recent years, wtie united In marriage tonight In the Memorial chapel adjoining Chriat church cathedral. Miss Nancy Lane Blackwell attended her lister and the groomsman was Mr. Cheater Eoltcn of Cleveland. Among tha gueata Were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun. New Tork; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bqulers. Cleveland, and Gen eral H. C. Cprbln and Mrs. Corbln. Allenbnrgrerlwakr. COLUMBUS, . Neb., June (Special.) One of the most beautiful weddings that haa ever been solemnised In Columbus took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wake, this morning at 10 o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Emma Wake and Doctor A. Allen burger. The ceremony wss performed by Rev. Arthur J. Wescott, D. D., rector of Grace - Episcopal church In the presence of a large number of Invited guests. HsaS'larsTst. ' ' ALLIANCE, Neb., June . -(Special Tele gram.) Dr. George" Hand, a prominent young physician,' and Miss Marie Laravae, a principal in the high school, were mar ried here tonight, Rev. Fther De Voa oTl- clatlng. A reception waa extended the newly married couple by their many friends, which resulted In a social event of th season. Matt hew-I.atbrop. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jun S (Special. ) Ira O. Matthews of Council Bluffs, la , and Miss Clara Margaret Tthrop of Glen- wood, la., were married here this morn ing. . FIRE RECORD. Tool llonae and Coal Nnede. OXFORD. Neb., June -(Special Tele gram.) Sparks from an engine this after noon set fire to the Burlington tool house and before discovered th flames had com municated to the coal sheds adjacent. A fierce wind was blowing at the time and f DEBORAH GINGER ALE DEBORAH ROOT DEER DEBORAH LITHIA WATER KOW PUT UP IN SPLITS Sold at All Soda Fountains Pints and Quarts for Family Trade Sold by All Druggists and Grocers . 'r . V. , . . . i : . ' ''..' Trsd a)ulls by John G. Woodward & Co. Coanall luffs, lwi Most Reliable , - both structures were goon destroyed, ' to gether with over SOU ton of txal which had just been stored. '-The loss t)n' bulldmgs and equipment alrfrte'le $2,000. New shed of strictly modern 'typo rd, 'ample ra pacity will be erected Immediately. ' r Iowa Jndar Renominated. CHARLES CITY, Ia.jin S.i-tSpeeial Telegram.) Clinton P. Smith "of rMaon City and C. P. Kelley of Toreat Tltf wrr both renominated by acclamation at the Twelfth dlatrlct republican Judicial conven tion held here- this afterndon." Thle" IS'the third renominating for both of fhefn. Both made a short address. - expressing' their pleasure for the honor' eonferred. A' heW district committee was selected, a follows: Bremer county, J. - R. Haselett; Butler county, G. A. Mctntyre Cerre Qordo county, F. W. Chambers; Floyd county, P. W. Burr; Hancock .county, f JI. Black stone; Mitchell county, ' H. ' O. Bdrtlett; Winnebago county, G.: A.-- Blake; 'Worth county, Ed Collins. , p. W. Burr, of this county was chosen chairman, of ' the com mittee. ' '. ''. Bnrllnajtoa Deadlock I'skrskra, BURLINGTON,. Ia., June-.. Si-After 100 fruitless ballots the convention of th First district republicans, which, met her todtty to nominate a ucreBor to' .Thomas v X". Hodge . p cpngrea. sdjourned 1st, tonight wit hth deadlock unbroken. ( Th Mire candidate before the convention and their votes on the last ballot are former Sena tor C. A. Carpenter, thirty-two rotes,; Rep resentatlve C. A. Kennedy, ' forty-eeven Votea, and Ernest 'I: McCorfl, thlrty-flv.e vote. Fifty-eight vote are necessary to a choice. Kansas City Pastor Realign.-" KANSAS CITY, Jun S. Rv. Chrl Ferguson of thts city, as a result of,pub lfcstlons in Boston Intimating ' that ..a eharge of heresy might be mad against him on'acrount of statement mad 're cently in hi church In thl c(ty ,by Pun dit Knlshna, a Hindu reformer, today ten dered his resignation to' Bishop- At wilt ftf this diocese of tha Protestant Episcopal church. Rv. Ferguson" seated that 4i had committed no - ecclesiastical crime, hut' that' h had resigned' "to' prevent the embarrassment of , th member' at th dlooese. - r-,- '. A Skin of Beauty i a y rwrwr; DR. T. Folia Oouroud'a Orloptsl ' -. Oroarn r Mtol Hooutlflor. EtiSZ' w' JLTJki s. aa pile Dfsrewa, aas tTtry sissius si bteutr. u4 its ha 4iMtta. It BM Ski4 US tMt of ml vaam. aa , .1 fte senaim mm IS arevwir kau 4tstaaMIMi Wi tt . alaitfu ear. Del lm A. Bayra. Mi. VI s avra. n air H i . lair oT She taut 9 paUri lent i rou Udiw nearaed'e Cream' u t. I a m' u tkt Itart kararui or an me an ia la arapasaiioai." F t Ml br all 4rasiu raeoe. Aooifa !alara ia la CaUoa mrn i 'ii wr UO. T. KSfHIXS, fro. V Brat Jatt Itnrt, In 14 AHt'DKMRiTI. BASE B&LL Vinton ci Park - vs.- LinCOLN; June 4-5-G-7-10 Gamea Called 8:45. DIIY IT The Tuuradar '.ELKS. UU I ,11 gam Is JVr th UJTJin IT benefit of tha II Lfill II. Bulldine Kuorl of Omaha, J M. Ttynnla 'Rovsl Cana Lodge of Rllts dlan Band. M dian Band. Mayor uahlman, will pitrb tne first bail Carl roller win aurttorf tt- boxes - Re erult r prles f"r grand a Ticket WKAR IT atan. 40 eenta. Buy SUSAN ?'. r Th largest excursion steamer running oa the Mississippi river will antlte at Omahia about June loth and will make Vegulsr rursifins every aftei iinurl'sud. arvnTilnaV Th Btiaan ha one of th.large( aaatuig floors of any exciirslon steamer on th river and wll) be run Btrlitly ftf sttlsBs. - t J ' ; blVIXY ' KXCl ItSlON 'CO. ' FOLLOW THE CROWD A!ID : EftT AT THE XI ' me CALUMET mr a vs sr t mM