Tim OMAHA PAILY HEE: SATURDAY, ATHU's 27, 1907.
N v.ilt k lit,KliL lliii..MlKi. Ii4i tsiis 1. liml, n.i. I. ti.i. a. ia.it I, ttilO
hi
A'
5
lOtaatrle&'s SsSiv Safe
J ew a-
Our west window has contained for several days a very
remarkable gathering of White Gloves purchased under most
favorable conditions. We offer them on Saturday at 10 a. m.
at prices which cannot be duplicated. Remember there are
Gloves and Gloves; these are the Kilp&trick kind, nothing
but while,
LOT 1 Genuine kid, short lengths, worth $1.25, on Bale at, pair 79
LOT 2 Selected kids, nothing better, worth $2.00 on Bale at, pair $1.15
LOT 3 High grade fikins, 12-hutton length, worth $3.50 on Bale at, pair $2.50
LOT 4 High grade skins, 16-button length, worth $4.00 on Bale at, pair $2.89
LOT 5 Double tipped, 16-button silk, worth $2.50 on sale at, pair $1.39
LOT G Double tipped 16-button silk, worth $3.00 -on sale at, pair $1.69
LOT 7 Extra fine lisle, 16 button silk, worth $2.00, at, pair '. 08
IiOT 8 Superior lislea, 16-button silk, worth $3.00 on sale, pair 98
LOT 8 Superior lisle, 16-button, silk, worth $3.00 on sale at, pair $1.59
Nothing but white every pair a remarkable bargain. None sold till 10 a. m Saturday,
Prepare for confirmation, graduation, evening and reception wear.
At same time dress goods counter a clean-up sale of dress goods, voiles, mohairs,
canvas albatross, veilings, etc. Odd pieces, nearly every color, some a little shop-worn,
worth up to 85c yard 10 o'clock Saturday yours at 25c
ThosJ Kllpatrick Go
OMA DEBATERS VICTORS
Defssi Lloeoln High School rpstfcsrt fsr
Elihtfc CoitMiutW lima.
GOVERNMEHT OWNERSHIP IS QUESTION
r
SUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
ffe&tW Condition! -till Ssmisats the
TniintM Situation.
RETAIL DISTRIBUTION IS IRREGULAR
4
aetorle la All Lines Continue Dr
and Demand, for PI Iron la to
Great that Mk U Bela
Imported.
NEW YORK. April tt.-R. Q. Dun Co.'
Veekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
ay:
Weather condition have again dominated
trade, but reports have become Irregular,
some aectlona atlll complaining of unfavor
able temperature, while moat dlsnatchs
reflect the brighter results of tardy tun
shine. Similar uncertainty la recorded a
to progress of the crops, while the cereal
markets are responsive to the strengthen
ing influence of a broader foreign demand.
It la noteworthy that manufacturers con.
tlnue vigorously preparing for future ac
tivity regardless of any temporary Inter-
I
wSJ
W OMASA'S rUU TOQO CEsTTBJs
OLIVES
OLIVES
1 OLIVES
MONSTER OL1VK SALE
MAMMOTH SPANISH QUEENS
FINEST nOTTLKJ) OLIVES
Quarts, regular value.. 1. IS
Sale price '.TOc
"fi Pints, regular value, ... .60c
ruptlon to distribution by the weather. The
oniy Idle machinery la ruported at footwear
factories, where spring deliveries are about
finished and fall contracts have not yet
arrived freely. This la a seasonable event
and the temporary reduction of about ons
ihird in active capacity la not an alarming
sign. A few small strike are also In
terrupting manufacturers, but in the ag
gregate a very limited part of the nation s
producing power Is Inactive and most of
th,". machinery la due to the scarcity
of labor.
Pig iron cannot be produced with suffi
cient rapidity In this country to meet the
requirements of steel mills, more Middles
borough iron being Imported despite a
further advance In foreign quotations.
Price of all forms of Iron and steel are
strong and some sales of pig Iron for de
livery during the last half of the year were
made at S&, valley furnace, against 121 only
a few weeks ago. Structural steel Is wanted
In great quantities for bridges and at the
leading cltlea there are many office build
ing and factory extensions that will take
all the mills can produce for montha. Pres
sure for merchant pipe hsa been so great
that some mills have closed their books
except at substantially higher quotations.
Tin plate aold up the last ousrter.
No accumulation of cotton goods has oc
curred In any position, the trade absorbing
everything tnat cornea from the factories
which aa a rule have orders so far In ad
vance that there la no effort to revive
buying at first hands. As th time ap
proachea when another season's supply of
raw material must be purchased a little
attention ts paid to events In t ootton
market, but that has had no Influence on
finished goods of late. Export trads In
cottons awaits reduction of stocks at
Shanghai. Woolen goods are In a better
position, demand having Improved until It
Is evident that much machinery will be
X .. operation throughout the season.
Conditions are unchanged at New Eng
land footwear factories, exoept that east
jrn wholesale houses have placed more
fall contracts, but most plants operate
little more than two-thirds capsclty. Manu
facture Insist on full quotations, no con
cessions being offered to stimulate demand-l
juuuers report an exceptional! v brisk
Inquiry for colored shoes of all descriptions
. theUv ta tdy. a better demand
Improving the tone, but other varieties
have declined still further, eeneetaiiv h.r.
ness qualitlaa. Some tannara nnnpt k....
mnr l.tlnn. - . . . ... . )
v. uiumooue learner.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE
with
810.I4J bushels, against 10l.goi.o2g in i4-S
and sT.l&i.ulO bushels in l-6.
REPORT OF THB CLBARISO HOl'SB
Transactions of the Associated Banks
(or the Week.
NEW YORK. Abrll 2. Brads reefs hank
clearings report for the week ending April
shows an aggregate of $2,821, T46,u00, aa
against 2,gi4,0t,Oii0 last week and ta.0M.lM.
(M) In the corresponding week last year,
Canadian clearings for the week total 27S,
10,OU), aa against 177.73, 0U0 last week and
iO,kU,0(0 In the same week last year. The
following la a list of the cities:
CITIES.
I Clearings. I Ine. Dec
New York ....
Clucago .......
Boston
1'hiladelphla ..
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
Kansas City ..
Clnolnnstl
New Orleans ,
Minneapolis ...
Cloveland
Detroit
Louisville
1os Angels ..
Bale price
. ,88c
Half Pints, regular value, 35c R
bale price
' STUFFED OLIVES, FINEST 5
Regular SOc package
Regular 25c package
.18
HIGH EST QUALITY OLIVES
No Dinner Complete without Them
8,000 BOTTLES ON DISPLAY
Liquor Dept.
Wlleon Whisker (that's all) .S t.oo
High grade Calif ore la Port or ft
Sherry, per gallon. 81.&0X
Maryland Rye year old) H
per gallon- $3.00 K
Halg A. Hale 3-cornered hot- w
tie (10 year old) said to a
be nnest wnisney in uie
world . fi
Halg A Halg. ! Special . .81.23 1
! Cognac Brandy (13 years U
M old 81.23
Mumm's Extra Dry, quarts
3
Weather Conditions Interfere
Retail Distribution.
NEW YORK. April nt-Bradstroet a to-
morrow will say:
reamer conditions this week, aa for
nearly a month oast, have h.n a k.. .
retail trade ai'tivliv anrf n ,
development throughout a wide area. In!
Jobbing and wholesale trade lines nlilng-ln
orders ars In smaller volums than expected
but buainess aa a whole la good lor a be-tween-seasons
period,
t In manufacturing line the story I one
I of Oiled order books and of backward de
, liveries. In cotton goods and finished Iron
and steel products production Is still
heavily sold ahead and fall trade la In
quired into a total volume fully equal to.
and In most lines In excesa of, a year ago.
Collections Improved In spots and this
tendency 1 apt to gain with favorable
weather. Deliveries of farm produota are
larger and the wheal movement for the
ttscal year Is at least In excess of a year
ago, but the large deliveries In the north
weet are claimed to be from Interior ele
vators rather than from farmers, color be
ing given to this view by the bad roads
In that section. There la a disposition also
to regard the backward crop condition at
present as not being serious.
Dotnesuo wool is quiet, while stocks are
light and selections are becoming poorer.
Salea made are for Immediate require
ment only. However, quarter-blood
Beecos. chiefly Michigan and Ohio, are
more active than other grades, but many
bids have been refused because they were
too low. Foreign wools are also quiet and
the small salea made are mainly fine merino
and high cross brsda
Shearing la general In Texas, California.
Nevada. Utah and Wyoming. In Texas
growers wsnl 20 to 21 cents, but bids are
at II to 1 cents. New California wools
which are of good quality bring about last
year s prloea Hal' the Utah crop la under
contract; nevertheless wool is accumula
ting 'the market for leather la of a between
seasuns charaoter. A few large manufac
turer have covered their requirements, but
the majority are atlll holding off. Prices
navs not receded to any extent. Shoe
1 manufacturers ars receiving manir mail
Jl t orders and acme supplementary trade from
ji , aaieamen. r an buying la not yst general
io mm "uniuc-aa im wapeciea 10 vegia in oarnee
B about klny t
l.SOv.'' 'afaor situation Is one of
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul ,..
Providence
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Denver
Kort Worth
Richmond
Albany
Waahington .....rj...
SiUt Lavke City
Portland, Ore
Columbus, O
St. Joseph
Memphis
Savannah .............
Atlanta
Spokane, Wash
Toledo, O
Tacoma ...............
Nashville
Rochester
Hartford
Peoria
Des Moines
Norfolk
Nsw Haven
Gland Kaplds
Dayton
Portland, Me....
filoum City
Bprlngfteld, JUaaa....
Evamwllle
Rlrmlngham
Syracuse
Augusta, Oa
Motiiie
Worcester
Knoxvllle
Wilmington. Del
Charleston, 6. C
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla....
wicnita
Wllkesbarre ,
Davenport t
IJttle Rock
Wheeling. W. Va...,
ran River
Kalamasoo, Mich...,.
Topeka ,
Bprtngfleld, Hi
Helena ,
Fort Wayne, Ind....
New Bedford
Lexington
Voungstown
Erie. Fa
Macon
Akron ,.
Korkford, 111
Cedar Rapid, la....
Chester, Pa
Rlnghamton ,.
Fargo. N. D
Lowell
Canton, O
Rloomlngton, III
South tend. Ind
Qutncr, 111
Springfield. O
Sioux Falls, 8. D...
Mansfleld, O ,
Decatur, III
Fremont, Neb
Jacksonville. Ill
Lincoln. Neb
Oakland. Cal
tHouston
tUalveston
,.!,B;it,(oi
itfK.jii.miOi 14. z
46,w.uunl
13,57S.oor4
6.UB7,(r .6
.zio,ou la.aj
.!33,tl00
x.v&.wvi 1.1
3u,13.0UU 17.1
2,7M,0U0 .)!
Ia.4.l00
l,lS,0tO 16.
Kn,otiw
11. r. 000 1
11.71 . 000
lSh2.0l SS.T
10,039.0OO 1M
10. lM,0tH
,8,000
t.mxono
,9sa,ono
l,m,ow .
7,wt,ow
T.OKt.OOO
7,564.0110
(.756.0X1
7,3,00O
l.70.000
kbao.tuo
e.mooo
t.Sll.OOo
,744jo
' 4.1US.UUO ,
.ita.ut
4. 670, 01 W
.l.0l
4.646.0U)
..!
.nn.no .
t878.(liu
$.570,1100
lfr-i,(iv
t7J.ik)
i.m,m
t,VA.(m
lt4,0UI
1.711.0110
tsis.oo
1 237,000
X.S4,0I10
1.771.0110
i,Il,CW
l,73.0t)
l.SftJ.ftiO
1,)'3,0K)
1,670,000 .
l.HQ.OOO
1.441,000 .
1,?,000
l.aw.nnr .
l.sn.fluo
l..'M.0uO
l.lU,ftlO
l.isi.ooo
1.240.U0O .
l.att.ow .
770. on.).
m.000
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11.7
111
4v.
1.7
40.W
IS. 7
44. 6
It 71
10.
s.ot
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1.1
Iters Sapoort the ArlrnsatlTO of
Prooosltloa nnd Loao Deelalen
hy Tot of Three to
One.
For the eighth successive time Omaha
yesterday defeated Lincoln High school
In debating, the decision of th judge
being two to on In favor of th Omaha
boy. The Omaha High school representa
tive supported the negative and Lincoln
the affirmative of the question. "Resolved,
That, the question of constitutionality be
ing waived. Interstate railroad should be
owned and operated by the federal gov
ernment." Forrest Tebbett. the first speaker for the
affirmative, attempted to prove by quoting
from authority that under th existing
form of railroad regulation discrimination,
rebating and other kindred evil would al
ways exist to an extent highly detrimental
His argument was very well put and the
audlenc received It well by reason of Us
Interest and clearness. H was followed
by Alfred Mattson, who delivered a very
fin argument for the negative. He asserted
that because of th unavoidable variation
of rate In different localities and under
different conditions railroad control by
legislation would not be practical. He at
tempted to prove that discrimination ts ad
vantageous. Clarence Clark, the next speaker for the
affirmative, asserted government ownership
of railroads would be advantageous be
cause it would do away with gambling In
railroad stocks, unnecessarily rich mag
nates, the necessity of maintaining several
station In ons city, the watering of rail
road stock and the corrupt influence of
railroads in politic. Ha was followed by
Harry Drucker for Omaha, who howed
by statistic that government ownership
of railroads would mean Inestimable finan
cial harm to th country. H also at
tempted to show that in many respect
government ownership of railroad In for
eign countries ha not been a success and
that where It ha been successful In for
elgn nation it would not be In America
on account of different condition.
Conatltatlonallty Questioned.
Fred Marconrutt for the afflrmatlv at
tempted to prove by statistics that mu
nicipal ownership ha been a success else
where. Ha further howd that it would
be unconstitutional to give the Interstate
Commerce commission th power It would
require to successfully control the railroads.
This argument, however, was ruled out
on aocount of th previous agreement that-
the question' of constitutionality should be
discussed by neither side.
A last speaker for the negative Barl
Davenport brought forward the arguments
that in order to make government owner
ship a success It would be necessary to
Russian! the United State government,
and that in any case the employe would
become a mere machine. He further stated
that the government' extravagance In
the past, shown In the postal system
and elsewhere, would cry loudly against
government ownership of railroads.
In a two-minute rebuttal speech Forrest
Tebbett attempted to refute the argu
ment brought forward by th negative,
that dlorlmlnatlon are advantageous. Dur
ing the remainder of hi speech he brought
forward several points which were ruled
out because thejr were new.
The judge were Prof. W. O. la Taylor
of the University of Nebraska, J. D. Ringer
of South Omaha and T. W. Blackburn of
Omaha. Music wsa furnished by th cadet
band and the violin quartet.
Sl.t
16.1
11 .
41.6
1.1
4 8
6M
43.41
14
4.1
lO.Of
12. t
1
.1
1.1
27.0
EVOLUTION OF RATES
(Continued from First Page.)
t.4
12.1:
41
no.of. ja g
7ia 0001 Ml
40,000! k.0
6,0U(...
e.s.onH
.0oa( .
W.ows 414
TtH.000 41.01
Tito 4'i"r.;".
.U,Mlt Jl. l
4Wf..sj0( I
!. .
44,ori
4:1.00
4-S.ono . 4
g'i,oroi.
M.onoi.
.onot a.o
6. 0.10! .'
.0f.
141
11 6
10.1
".h
SUOutl
tlO.OQul.
1.2.0f0l.
l4.onO(.
Ki3.oeji.
11.7W.0O0I 115
10.4
14
Canada.
Dlnti
. t a ,,,.vi. o ; strength. Strikes are notably few for May
Uoet & Shandon (WhltS Seal) B 1 period, and while railroad retrenchment
Quarts . . 82.03 Si ' p"". lr 'argsr supply of unskilled Js,
- Hioor. m saiueq branch
-mts Sl,ou X , ii
Veuve Cllquot. quarts 82.B3 d , am
W 1 pig iron have been niade In ths flttsburg
Oistnct. uutsiae ef th Pittsburg district
1 1 bar. th skilled
. f rnylojred
A a
Pints
91JSO !
branches are vary well
r the nig Iron marketa are oulaL
Ithough furthei large sain of Reaserasr
Montreal ...
Toronto ....
Winnipeg ...
Ottawa
great I Vanwuver. B C.
Halifax
Quebec
Hamilton
8t John, M. B...
Isindon, Ont
Victoria, B. C...
!algary
IkVlnionton
Special in
Meat Dept.
0.0OO pounds pork loins (big
pork), at,. pr pound i0c
Leaf Lard, per poaui Oc
From 7 p. m. to 8 p. m, we
will sell 1,000 lbs. choice
Beef, at, per pound l4e
For a light lunch try our Oer
msn Roulade, ready (or
the table, at. per lb IV
One dosen genuine Spring Lambs
on sale. '
(pQurtncy Ct Co
Tab ooag-ia u
Prlvat Cxciiaag oonnec' ail Dipt U
trade I dull. Demand fur foundry iron
rur tar aistant Oellvery 1 backward,
though Inqulriea for a large tonnage are
aumerou enough, but buyer and seller
eem far apart aa to pneae. Orders for
structural material are very heavy and
It .ow,.onm I
t2,8o) I
11.077.0.TOI oil
..om!i ri.i
S.4'W,0il 48.11.
l,tS73.0MOl I
i.7i,ont a l
1.871 Oirt! 14. .
l.a.rtii ni
l.SSS.OOfll 81 4I.
l.ZH.'T.w jo. J
l.SHS.0r,..'ski
i.ia.oH
1.1
FOKMEHLY
.jpiuriLLD
U IVciM&SUlTCq
1510 DOUGLAS ST.
Formerly
n cr'nririn
II.Et.OVAJllLLU
u IV
CLOAK iSUITO.
Enormous Sale Saturday of Over 600
High Grade Stylish Tailored Suits
Tl,5o Suit KaIa will undoubtedly bo the
Tliis Suit Sale will undoubtedly bo the great
est event of its kind this entire year, and vro'll
frankly admit that we have never before seen
euch amazing values or heard of such remarkablo
gait selling right in the heart of the spring season,
when Tailored Suits are most in demand. It was
our good fortune to procure 300 of these beautiful
Tailored Suits at almost our own price, on account
of the backward season, and over 200 are from our
pfgular fine stock, which are put in the shlo for
clearance, making in all over 500 High Grade,
Stylish New Suits, all on sale Saturday at half and
less than half price. Salt) starts promptly at 8
a. m. Come in forenoon, if possible.
180 Suits Worth up to $59
Every suit in this collection is beautifully tailored
in all the newest elaborate or plain styles made
of finest French voiles, panama, worsted and im
ported fancy materials, all colors
and 6izes choose from regular
values, $37.50, $40, $45 and $50
on sale Saturday at
2
276 Cults Worth up to $35
Made In all the newest styles ot finest chiffon, Panamas,
voiles and fancy materials, all colors and sizes to choose
from. Regular values $27.50,
$30.00, $32. 60 and $36.00,
on sale Saturday
at. . . ,
1S
210 Guits Worth up to $25
All splendid suits of all wool panama, serge,
worsted ' and fancy materials, made In either
eton or Jacket styles, all colors and sites to
choose from, regular values
$17.60, $20.00. $22.60 and
$25.00, on Bale Saturday
at V1
Sale sf Over 300 Skirts at $4.05
Regular, S7JSO, $10.00 and S13.S0 Valuo
These Skirts are made of heat all wool materials
in all plain or fancy colors, all splendid styles.
They are mostly samples and hardly two alike
In the entire collection.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
oalat and
In i
Carlons Peators ot Llfo
t RaDldlf Ovoww
laa; Stato.
and the operation to which h aubmlttcd
wu for th removal of his right y. Th
removal ot th ejr was nscssary owing
to a cancerous or with which th blhop
ha been afflicted for som year. Th
operation Is reported to hav been vary
successful and according- to Information i
received here direct from the hospital th There will b iom doubt that th fish-
dtstlngrulshed patient 1 progressing rapidly ng season Is really opsn until report
toward recovery. . 'come from baas flahers on th Vrdlgra,
Bishop Har htmsolf dictated message
to friends here, In which he state that th Ai M jy.ok. From Hatlng-The silts
physicians In charge of th case hav In- cf Omaha ar ttll : trying to convlne
formed hlra that after the effect or me themselves that thy really njoy grand
tNot included n totals because eontaln
Insr other Items than rlsarlnira. INot In.
ludsd In total bacaus comparison are
Incomplete.
0lv:ryrT.vlron,i,.r:rum' ,or vtompt iCornell remembers founder
Urn ar up lt( cants
Cotton
a compared with last year
I weak, but pr
booh contract
Per bundl
nrlcea. (it
rix1ucr ars not disposed to
tor distant dates at tha
lowrr prices.
Failures la business In th United State
for the week ended April number 161,
ssalnat 17 Isst week. ITT In the like week
of lsv4, 1U In 1. ISS In 14 and 171 la
lSul Canadian failures for the wesk ar
loenty-thras. as against eighteen Uat
week and twenty-two in that week a year
ago.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from ths
I'nlted fltates and Csnada for the werk
ending April K ar(reated 1 Ssrt UI bushels.
(Hlnat Llot4C7 lat week, I.Ut M th s week
Uat year. l.h.'Vt In 1A and ITjO.MS buan
sis in la. Kor ths last forty-tbrre weeks
of the Oacal year the eiports are HI M ,7t
bushels, against 111 ton. A In IS.-. (110,110
la l-4-i and r.l.li.r.1 bushel la
Cm csiHirts fur the week sr 1.(11.041
bushel, acalrist 1 CH last week. 1.4.ai Mi
a year ago and 1.8&i.74 bueliels In IMS. for
the AsoeJ year to date tb sxpori are U..
Ceateaalal of Birth of Bora Csrsall
la Celebrated mt Itkaea,
w York.
ITHACA. N. Y.. April M.-4rnli unl
verttty eelebrated today th centennial of
th birth o Its founder, Esr Cornell.
Among those present were msmbers ot
th founder' family.
Aa address by Andrew Carnegie on be
half of th trustee was read.
The first president of th university,
Andrew D. White, reviewed tha history of
h university and eulogised th nm
Cornell. A letter from David Starr Jordan,
president of, Letaad Stanford university,
pralalng Cornell for th progress It hag
made and predicting a greater future for
th Institution, was read.
long time In which public opinion has been
getting educated, but as I have stated, the
end has rome. There Is to be In the hW
tory of this country no more seem con
tracts no mors rebates no more free
transportation.
What of the FotnroT
Now, what of the future? And It 1 one
of the moat Important questions that the
American republic has ever faced. You
may abuse the railway men you may by
chance force Into bankruptcy railway lines,
but you cannot wipe out the great trans
portation Industry, the great business rep
resented by the railways, without destroy
ing ths business of your country.
if the present condition of affair ts pro
longed It means panic; it means suffering;;
It means dull times, long hours and poor
wages for the working people. Th talk
that their tariff must be reduced; tht
the railways ar charging too much, is
the most foolish of all. Your railway rate
are less hsn those of'any country known
to civilised man. A trifling reduction
which you would be able to get would not
secure happiness, or comfort to the greet
mass of people but -might cause great
suffering to those very same one. it
might mean a trifling sum of money to
one shippers, but It would be productive
of loss to the great mass of worktngmen.
Neither can you settle the condition of
tha railways bv different nennle mid differ
ent manssers running to Washington snd
claiming ths protection of the pre.-!di-nt ; in
fact, we hav got nyxtoricai ana rraniic
that w seem to appeal to the president
fr almost everything, like the poaKunt of
Russia. When we find a tnln late we
say ws will write th "Ureat White Father''
In Washlugton and he will rcgulat and
correct It.
admire th stand taken by the president
the Pennsylvania railroad when he said
h had no cause to go to Washington to
confer with the president that his company
desired to obey the law.
Railways Mast Obey the Law.
This Is what all the railways must do
submit to tho law. This Is the first sine
qua non. Wall street must learn from the
bitter experiunce of tha last few months
that the railways are not playthings that
their securities, as I have said before, are
not counters In th game of speculation
and that they ar entitled to legitimate
dividends.
You must manage your railway so as to
f iscal th public. while being conserva
Ive and protecting your interests you
must give the public the consideration that
Is due It. You must reas n and explain
your situation to congress, to legislatures,
to city governments, to commercial bodies.
. Above all, you must maks your doings
public; you must show (what I believe It
Is perfectly eaay to show) that the railways
of this country sre not over capitalised;
that not for an Instant could they be pro
duced for their preaent bonds and stocks.
A new evangel must be preached In ref
erence to the railways; they must be
placed upon a higher plane, and Instead of
being considered bv the ordinary people aa
parti hs, they must be considered by all as
benefactors, snd you who have struggled
along so faithfully during the past years,
doing msnv things that have been orltlclsed
but lolng them only for your company and
not for personal agrandliemetit, you are
the men to preach this new gospel and
produce a higher and better condition of
affairs.
BISHOP HARE LOSES AN EYE
Caaeeroas Growth Make Operatloa
Necessary la New York
Hospital.
operation hav passed h will be In better
health than he ha known for yar.
Tho cancer which ha caused Bishop
liar so much troubl during th last few '
years grew out of a small sore or abrasion
on hU noae, which It Is believed was
caused by the nose glasses worn by th
prelate. Th cancerous growth was first I
noticed about ten years ago, but little wa
thought of It at th time.
The cancer never Inconvenienced the
bishop until within the last four year, and
especially during the last two years It has
e-lven him a areat deal of trouble. It la
opera-Hastlnga Tribune.
Nebraska ha bought Idaho state bond
direct, without paying commission, and
there can be no question In thl Instance
as to who "cut the coupons."
There Is eom satisfaction In knowing
that tha circumstances surrounding the
case prevent that Grand Island Jury from
passing on a plea ot "dementia Ameri
cana." if
The Nebraska hen Is having her inning.
, , . ' ., .... ! although she has not become reconciled to
hospital for a period ot to" th. vlew that Bho should continually pro
frorn th effects of tho operation for the
when it Is probable - -.-......-....
It would be Just Ilk Nebraska to pre
sent the consumers with an average late
fruit crop thl year. Soma seasons, when
corn was "killed" In May and June rail
roads could not provide car enough to
bandl th crop In October.
Thirty years ago a Columbus shoemaker
I shipped shoes to Omaha for sal at whole
' sale prices. On "Infant Industry" missed
' development and it will be Interesting to
note If recent railway legislation will
causa a revival of manufacture in th
west.
removal of his eye.
lis will return to his home In this city.
A. B. Hubermann, 40 year at 8. & Cor.
13th and Douglas; SO year direct diamond
Importer; sold at import price.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rala aad Colder la Nebraska Today
Possibly Snow la North .
Portloa.
WASHINGTON. April .-Forecat of th
weather for Saturday and Sunday.
For Nebraska Rain and colder Saturday,
possibly snow In north portion; Sunday,
fair and warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer
Saturday, followed by rain at night; Bun
day, rain and colder.
For South Dakota Snow Saturday,
colder In east and central portions; Sun
day, fair and warmer.
For Kansas Rain Saturday; Sunday,
fair and colder. '
For Colorado Rain in west, snow or
rain and decidedly colder In east portion
Saturday; Sunday, fair, warmer In east
portion.
For Wyoming Snow Saturday, colder
In central and south portions; Sunday, fair
and warmer.
For Montana Snow Saturday, except fair
In northeast portion; Sunday, fair and
warmer.
Local Record.
OFTICR OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. April as. Official record M lorn
peralure aud precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of th last three
years. 11107. Uu6. lnuo. lA.
Maximum temperature.... bt Ti eo 1
Minimum lempeialure.... S3 bi ST
Mean tempeiature 44 Si) W , 48
Precipitation 00 .00 T .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Kurmal tsmperature , 55
Deficiency for the duy 11
Total excusa since March 1, llsZ IS
Jwrinal preclpilation li Inch
Deficiency for the day 12 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 1.49 lnche
lwhclmicy since March 1. 1T7 1. winch
Deficiency lor cor. period lli 71 Inch
Deficiency fur cor. period IISjS 04 Inch
Report from Statloa at T P. M.
The Young Man's Choice On of our n
terprlslng young men has taken quits a
, fancy to precious Jewels. Among his col-
' lection are a ruby and a pearl, but of late
his attention ha been diverted. He esti
mates a cook more valuable than Jewels.
' Amherst Correspondent Ksarney Hub.
I Poker at Kearney A Lincoln man lost
170 in a poker gam on a train to Fre
mont on day last week. He held four
kings, but ths bunko held four aces. But
this doesn't match th gam that Ed
Finch tells about A big gam wa on
and verythlng wa fair. Finally, after
th two "stayer" had exhausted their own
and the resources of their friends, th on
Ed was backing showed four kings and
an so. Ed was in th act of helping his
friend pull In the pll when' the other
fellow calmly laid down four aces and a
king and took the pot. Kearney Democrat.
Problem In Hospitality This problem has '
some up In Norfolk: When a person I in
vited to visit a friend for a certain period,
the code says that the guest shall remain
exactly the length of time she wa Invited
for, and no longVr; when a guest comes
by ber own invitation, what I the time
limit? Norfolk New.
' Plaudit for the Preacher We tip our tile
to Rev. John Calvert, who prefaced the
Sunday morning sermon at the Methodist
church by requesting the women to re
move their hats. The women gracefully
responded w knew they would and thi
men both heard and aaw th speaker. May
his action prove contagious. Humboldt
Loader.
Sympathy for Heathen Has Dlmlt A
Broken Bow woman, who Is a devout
Church worker, conceived th idea of earn
ing some money to help mission work In
far-off India and she suggested to her hus
band that he permit her to shave him
twice a week and that he give her th 10
cent that usuaHy went Into th barber's
bank account. The husband tried the plan '
once, but after viewing" th gashes, par
allel' and horlsontal. with which his fao '
was adorned. Informed hi wife that It sM
ever again tried to raise money for the
heathen at th expense of his countenance
there would be still another divorce casj '
In th Custer county oourt-Jtroken Bow
Republican.
Old Printer Visit Blair James M. Ray'
of Central City, was an Interesting visitor
to th Pilot office on Monday and thereby
hang a tale. James wa a compositor on
this truthful sheet In 1674 and told the -Pilot
representative of soma of tha Inol
dsnt connected with the Issuing of a
newspaper In those early and stirring day.
H looked up th file of tha Pilot that
year and laughed heartily over om of
th Item and the memories they resur
rected. J. Y. Lambert was the editor of
that day and Jim set tha type. He said
that winter wa so cold that h wa com
pelled to sit on a lighted lamp on a soap
box and envelope his body In a fur over
coat while aetting up th heavy edltoilale
th editor turned out. Blair Pilot,
SlOt-X PALI .A. S. D., April M.Sp.
clal. Friends throughout South Dakota
snd the northwest of Rt. Rev. William
Hohart Hare, the venerable Episcopal
bishop of South Dakota, will be Interested
In th Information that Bishop Hare re
cently ubmttted to an operation at an
eastern hospital and that the operation wa
successful.
Bishop Hsr went direct from Sioux Fall
to St. Luke' hospital In Nsw York City
Station and Stat
of Weather.
Bismarck, cloudy
( Iieyenn. cUmdy
Chicago, clear
Davenport, clear
Denver c-luudy
Havre, clear
Helena, snowing
liurou, cloudy
kaiia tlty, clear
N-erth Platte, clear
Omaha, partly cloudy...
Rapid CMy, snowing ....
ft. lxmls, clear
Bt. Paul, pajtly cloudy.
Salt I-aks City, cloudy..
Valentine, cloudy .......
Wllllston, dear
"T" Indicates trace of
JU A. WtLJH.
Temp. Max. Rain-
80
.
SU
48
0
tl
. u
u
M
62
bS
22
t
4
6
U
M
Dip. (all.
4b T
60 T
U .00
6 .00
88 .00
11 .01)
28 T
U .00
to .oo
m .co
M .00
ot .01
6ri .00
4 .
.0)
0 M
32 .10
isioacLusby belf. While
by ao means ultra in its exc!u
sivenest, k is modeled on lines
peculiar to the high-class designer.
The Packard is regal in style, stand
ard in quality, high grade in every respect
aWUetlS-M $4.00 SS.00 la aO style
If your dealer doe not carry
th Packard shoe, write us for
Catalogue and name of nearest
dealer who doe.
2C A. pAOstamn CO,
Brockton, Mass.
precipitation.
Local
Forocastar.
