Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1003. Teleahane Douglas 6IS Reaohes All Departments HeadvVear for Baby i '. them. Special showing Thursday, for children from one to. four years. All th other numerous needs - "f , their Summer prettlness at surprisingly low prices. ' ' . Economies From -: Muslin Underwear Department. ' Prices ere remarksbly low for the good quality of the material, the preftiness of the trimmings, the ample measurements sad care ful making. Come Thursday and' e. A special Jot of corset covers trimmed with pretty embroidery, st, each, only SOc.' Nainsook gowns, a particularly fine lot of choosy styles, trimmed with lace or embroidery, low neck and horl eleevea or high neck end Ions sleeves, at, each, only 11.0. Extra These' Sweeping Reductions Will Astonish You! Strictly High Class $2.00 All Silk Marquisette. 42 inches wide, Monday. 59c Yard. ' Thty are the fashionable fabric of the hour. They will be dis played in our Sixteenth street window the balance of this week. Aa proof of their extraordinary value, we Invite you to come In, look them over, get samples. A roost charming line of new colors to choose from. B - 6 - LOWER POSTAGE TO' ENGLAND Agreement Beached Wich Will Go Into Effect in. October TWO CENTS AN OUNCE THE BATE roatsaaater General Believe Hedac ' tlost Will Remit In Increased '. Receipts Aid . to Business, WASHINGTON. June 3. Postmaster Gen eral Meyer announced today that an agree ment had ' been reached with tie British government providing for a letter postage of I cents an ounce between the United States and Great Britain and Ireland, to bcome operative October 1. 1908. lie stated f arther that the British postmaster, Sydney Buaton, was making a like announcement to the House of Commons today. The. matter of a "penny postage," as It la called In England, has been under con sideration tor some, time, apd..as far back as last July President Roosevelt approved Mr. Meyers' course In urging a "restricted union lth England." On October 1, 1907, 'the' Universal Postal ttjuon," which governs the International pos tal transactions of the various civilised countries, reduced the rats of letter postage from I cents a half ounce flat to S cents for the first ounce and 3 cents rot- each addi tional ounce, which is the present rate be tween the United States and Great Britain, with which we have dlrsct steamship con nection, and is also the rate between the United States and countries with which ws do nothavs direct steamship communica tion. , Forniln Restricted Union. Under the articles of the universal union, however, any two states can form a re stricted union: Examples of restricted unions aie thnte now existing which permit a !-cent an ounce letter rate between the United States and Cuba, the United States and Panama and the United States and Canada. Postmaster General Meyer believes that this reduction In the rate of postage to the United Kingdom ultimately will result in an Increase In receipts because It has al ways been fotmd that' a reduction of the letter rate ' resulted finally In Increasing the revenue. He Is also of the opinion that k lower postage will lead to a freer com mercial Intercourse. Manufacturers, ' he says, are Increasing :helr sales In England and must rely to a LAWN MOWERS r- 3ir,.. P r f V J sjwsESliviV ' ' H-'a. Colonial, ball bearing $8.15 - " " ' 18"n- Colonial, ball bearing $9.10 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA AXD PHILA. ,; ,. DELPHI A MOWERS. V MILTON ROGERS," larnuiv. j , & SONS CO. Fsvrn.m. EAT BUSTER ' dog ! thcra a new cap needed for baby? Note how Inexpensively yet.datn-'r tily ydu n buy It if you shop-fee.- ( painty lawn caps, prettily trtmmfei , With ' tucks. 'lace - or embroidery,- 60o, 7 So and $1.00, each. . .. . Beautiful lawn caps, strictly -Sew ef facts. 4lnishAd with hem-- stltchint.. tucks and wash ruch lng": ' Ribbons also add to their ' smartness. Prices $1.25 to $J.5 each. - ' '. . .. Our showing of raps from $3.00 to $5.00 is superb. It is almost Impossible to describe the rich andv beautiful trimmings CBat are used. The beet way is to come and see All styles in Tuscan straw bonnet 1 Prices $1.00 to $6.00 each. . for the little one are here In all Special Sale White Em broidered Mull, Thursday Thursday morning we will place on special sale all onr $1, $1.25 and $1.50 white embroid ered mulls trd batistes at HALF PRICE. All $1.0,0 40-inch embroider ed mulls, half price, SOc All $1.25 40-inch embroider ed mulls, half price, 63c All $1.50 40inch embroider ed mulls, halt price, 7 Be 3 - 8. great extent upon the malls for , orders and Increase of trade. "Furthef," ha .stated, "this will be great boon to our adopted English speaking citlsens, particularly those of Jlmlted means, as It will enable them to keep up corre spondence with their relations and friends In the old country at domestic rates." DEATH RECORD. ... Sir Robert Gillespie Reld: MONTREAL, Juno 3.-81r (Robert Gillespie Raid, railroad builder and capitalist, died hero today. He was a native of Scotland and went In 18S5 to Australia, where he engaged In mining and public works. ' Six years later ha cams to America,' taking up active work as STf allway and bridge builder. One of his first undertakings was the con structlon of the International bridge across the Niagara river near Buffalo. ' Later be was In charge of the building of the bridges between Montreal and Quebec on the Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa railway, now a part of the Canadian Pacific system. 1 In the United States he contracted for and built the Colorado river bridge at Aua fin, Tex., In 18S0, and all the Iron and masonry bridges on the first 250 miles of the Southern Paclflo brldgw , across the Rio urajiae was another or nis. undertakings. and he also built the Delaware water gap bridge. . : Mr., Raid's greatest work of construction from the' physical standpoint was on the Canadian Pacific railway north of Lake Superior, which Included a tunnel 450 feet In length, through solid granite. H also built the Laoblne bridge, three-quarters of a mile long, across the St. Lawrence. W. M. De renter. UTICA. Neb., June 3. Special Tele gram.) W. M. Deremer, aged 67 years died suddenly of heart . fa) lure tonight st, his hems In this city at T:8o. He had been ailing for. six months. He has lived In this community for thirty years, was a prominent Odd Fellow and Ancient Order of United Workmen. The funeral will probably be' held Saturday afternoon. Captain A. J. StaasUaa;, CARLISLE. Pa., June 3. Captain A.' J, Standing, widely known as an Indian edu cator, and one of the founders of the Car lisle Indian school, died at his home at Dickinson colles; today, aged 60. Hs was long assistant superintendent of tha Car- 'lisle school. He was a native of England. Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and raagaslne binding, mono Doug. 160. A. I. Root.Ino. By using the varioua departments of Tha Bee Wsnt Ad Pages you get "quick returns at a small expense. Special Sale 6n Thuracky, Friday Saturday For these three days 011)7 - we offer our reliable, easy running Mowers at big reductions. 12-in Hustler, ball bearing $3.98 14-ln.. Hustler, ball bearing $4.45 lo-in. Hustler, ball bearing $5.00 1-In. Colonial, ball bearlnar 7.20 BROWN BREAD It's rich, delicious and healthful. It's good down to the las crumb. It's baked in the largest and rnost sanitary bakery m the west 7 The little label, Buster and his Tige on evry loaf . " - AT ALL Wl GROCERS "' Bakad by r t TflE U. P. BMIlia cO. SALOOS MEN OUT OF POLITICS Vote in State Convention to Contrib ute No More Money. TAKE HAND IN HO CAMPAIGN ilar that If People Want ProhlM. flo'a Titer M ill Get ' It J Spending Min;; Is VtMttnf It, ' Uy unanimous vote the Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers' association, which closed a two days' meeting- In Omaha Wednesday, decided that all members sliould withdraw from politics and that not 1 cent, will be centrlbuted by saloon men In the future for any campaign fund. 1 The resolution was presented by waiter Brandes of Omaha, who said that he did not believe the policy of the saloon men and liquor dealers donating money to cam paign funds was (rood policy and that not a dollar should be spent by the membera of the association to prevent the enactment of local option or . prohibition laws. Mr. Brandes said: "If the people want , local option or pro hibition they are going to get it and It la a waste of money to pay tt to the campaign managers of any .party who may promise to be friendly to the liquor dealers' Inter- csts and then find themselves helpless. We ought not to give a dollar." More than M0 Nebraska dealers were present at the morning session Wednesday and they passed the resolution presented by Mr. Brandes without protest. Officers of the liquor dealers association said they believed the members would prac tice what they were preaching and a sa loon keeper's money woujd be the hardest money which campaign managers would get In the future. 1 Fremont will be the next meeting place of the association. The afternoon was spent visiting the Omaha breweries the liquor dealers going I to South Omaha In special cars and aecom I pan led, by a band. ALLISON IN THE LEAD (Continued from First Page.) namely Governor Austin L. Crothers and State Treasurer Murray Vandlver. .Others prominent In the party's councils, Includ lng Senators Isadora Rayner and John Walter Smith, and former Governor Brown, who have been suggested, have, let It be knpwn .that they would not accept election as delegate to Denver. There was doubt, too, concerning the at titude of the Bryan element. Those who favored - the Nebraskan's nomination for the presidency were claiming at least half of the district delegates, which were to be selected during the day. They also were opposed to the unit rule. . They expected no Clash in the convention, they said, al though they pointed to tha number of Bryan delegates aa an Indication of the amoiuft of trouble they could make if so Inclined. Six counties have endorsed Bryan and have twenty-four delegates for him. In addition the Bryan leaders claim a sym pathetic following, the other delegates glv ing them a total strength of fifty-two votes In the convention, whose state vote Is 128. The party managers on the other hand declare they control the majority and will be able," If deemed expedient, to send an Instructed, delegation to Denver to enforce upon It the unit rule. , Conferences and consultations delayed the assembling' of the' convention until after thVtlme fixed for calling' it to order. As a result of these meetings It was said that In addition to Governor Crothers end General Vandlver. Congressman J. F. C, Talbott and Attorney General Straus had been selected as delcgates-at-large. SMALL, SIZED ROW IX LOUISIANA Governor Blanrbard Insists on night aa DeSfegnte. BATON ROUGE. La., June 3. The dam ocratlc state convention met here today to choose delcgates-at-large to tha national convention. Simultaneously dulegates are being chosen also from the seven congres slonal districts to the Denver convention Events preceding the convention make It appear that William. J. Bryan will be en dorsed by resolution, but there was some doubt whether the Louisiana delegation will go to Denver Instructed for his can didacy. Several democratic leaders have declared themselves In favor of an unln structed delegation, ajthough, they have not announced that they will make a ftht for no instructions'. y One Important contest before the conven tlon la that of N. C. Blanchard, democratic national committeeman from Louisiana and late governor. The democratic executive committee of Caddo parish, in which Mr. Blanchard resides, selected delegates to the state convention, Mr. Blanchard's name not appearing among these delegates. Later the same committee, with a quorum pres ent, but mat) up for the most part of members other than those who attended the first meeting, ordered a primary to select delegates to the state convention In this primary former Governor Blanchard was among the delegates elected. Both 0 these delegations claim the right to seat In today's convention. Both delegations have favored the candidacy of Mr. Bryaai POPULAR CHOICE WINS OUT ' Chaniberlaln Leads In Oreo;on-r-rro hlbltlon In M an y Counties. PORTLAND, Ore., June 3 Returns from Monday's election are far from complete and It may be several days before the exact figures of the election 'can be had. The reports at hand today confirm the estimates sent out by the Associated Press last night Governor Chamberlain, democrat, clearly will have a majority of l,0uO or more over his republican opponent for the United States senatorshlp. Judge Henry M. Coke It la practically certain that the legis lature will have twenty-five members com mitted to the election of the people's choice for United States senator, six more than necessary. Congressmen Iiawley and Ellis are re turned to Washington by large majorities. Equal suffrage has lost by a heavy ma jority. Prohibition carried In many counties. Valley Man la Killed. WATEBLOO. Neb.. June 3 (Special iTeisjgra'n) Following a dispatch from Rock Springs, Wyo., yesterday to L. W Shannon, ststion agent at this place, stat lng that John Moore, formerly of Waterloo, had been fatally injured, the agent at Val ley this morning received a message sayln that Moore died in tha hospital at Rock Springs at o'clock last evening. Moore was night ysrdmaster st Green River, Wyo He Is a son-in-lsw of J. P. Hanger, who I lives south of Watrloo. A brother, Robert . Moore, Uvea six miles sauth of Aero and K sister, Mrs. Walter Rork, resides In valley No details ss to the n.iture of tha accident which caused Moore's death are available here. The body has been shipped snd will arrive here on No. 10 tomorrow at 4.6 p. i m. No funeral arrangements bsve been Biade as yet. except that burial will take place at . Pr-.spr.ct Hill cemetery,, near -Waterloo. Xer try The Bee Want Ad Columns T not. do so, and get satisfactory results. ' Tbls woman SV Ltdls R. 1'ink barn's Vegetable compound eared ber uTe. Read her letter. Mrs. T. C Yilladsen. of Manniasr. Iowa, writes to airs, llnkbani: " I can truly say that Lydia . Pink' ham a Vegetable Compound Bared my Uia, ana 1 cannot express my gratitude I to yon in words. For years I suffered I with the worst forma oi female com- plaints, continually doctoring- ana spending lots of money for medicine without help. 1 wrote yon for advice), lonowea it asoirecvea, ana too t,yaia K. Pinkham'a Vecreitahla Comnannd and I it has restored me to nerfect health. Had it not been for tou 1 ahonld hav. ucrn in my grave waay, wish every suffering woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. ana nas positively cured mousanus oi i Women Who have been troubled With displacements, inflammation, Ulcera- tion. fibroid tumors, irrearularities. periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency, indge. fir, H;,;e0 rAar,ar.ctT-Qtlnn ' T I VVhv ATiT irnn trw if Airs. Plnkhara Invites all siek women to write her for advice. , She has rtiided thousands to' health. Address, Lynn, Mass. MUCH WOOL OVER MILWAUKEE .Because OI Heavy anipmentS DlOrage- in-Transit Eate is Akcd. MANY SHIPFEES ABE ON THIS LINE Letters Are Coming; In that Show De mand far Sack T sir iff, and It Will Be Sought by Omaha. Steps will be taken at once by the Omaha I Wool and 8torage company, to secure a slorage-ln-translt-rate from the Milwaukee railroad, which, now originates msny wool shipments in the Black Hills country or South Dakota and along Its new Pacific coast extension lino in Montana. I The company is 'n receipt of a number of letters from Montana wool growers who say they must ship by the Milwaukee road In order to take advantage, of the short distance to transportation II ties, but that the road has not yet'rhade a rate to Omaha which will enable them to store their wool here."- ' i. With one accord theiMontana wool grow- era who have asked the -Omaha company to secure the rate say that tney ravor toe Omaha market and the Omaha plan, but they want the Milwaukee & St. Paul rate. Writing to the Wool and Storage com- pany one grower suggests that the Mon- tana wool should be kept separate from all other wools, ss he believes it will grada higher than any .wool1 grown in the west. He will receive a reply within a day or two assuring him that his wool will be kept separate. Plana are now being made for putting In a small scouring plant that ths growers who want their wool scoured may have the work done In Omaha before selling to the eastern buyers. The Omaha company Is encouraging 'this enterprise, also the prop- osltion of a grader o( twenty -four years' experience who desires to come to Omaha and grade the wool, giving the grower an honest Idea of what his wool Is worth snd relieving him of being entirely dependent on the word of the graders who are in the employ of the buyers and manufacturers. ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS MEET Delegateo-at-Large Are Instructed for Bryan. LITTIvE ROCK, Ark., June l The demo cratic state convention which convened here at noon today, at today's session elected deleaatea to the national convention. - . - . ...... 1 ... , V. I J 1 . V. . t . . . . .uoiueu . .u1Uuu,,u,lu to the support of Bryan as tffe party s nominee besides disposing of matters of a routine character. Tomorrow the result of the primaries for state officers will be ratified, a platform and a national commit teeraan elected. At the opening session reso lutions eulogistic of the late former X'nlted States Senator James K. Jones wss adopted by a rising vote. The delegates-at-large' 4o the national convention are as follows: t'nlted States Senator James P. Clarke, George W. Donaghey, democratic nominee for governor; O. C. Ludwig, secretary of state, and James H. Harrod. a Little Rocli attorney. Senator Jeff Davis was one of the nomi nees for dek'gate-at-large. but received only 1S3 votes out of a total of 595. The delegates selected compose the so- called administration slate. Dividends Remain t'nelhnngred. NEW YORK. June -A-Tha American Smelting and Refining company ttyiay de clared quarterly dividends of 1 per cent on the common slock and of li per cent or. me preierreu. iw.ri aivmenai are un- changes' from the last previous quarter. Directors or the American Tobacco com- pany today declared dividend of cent on preferred stock. This Is unchar from the laat previous quarter. Paylna- teller Commits Snlclde. NEW YORK, June Charles T. Mulr. paying teller of tha Forty -Second street branch of the Corn Exchange bank, com mitted suicide today In the basement of tha bank. Always Ready and Always Appetizing Post Tonaerly MUijek's sailed Manas J Toasties with cream and sugar if you like "The Taste Lingers." Made by Poktum Cereal Company, Limited. Battle Crsek. Mien. LIFE INSURANCE PAYMENTS Almost Half a Billion Distributed During Last Year. OMAHA GETS NEARLY A MILLION Immense Bam at $4T 4,000,000 Paid In Claims and Benefits by Com lee In United States 'and Canada. Life Insurance organisations distributed In 107 In the United States and Canada, IS51,HM92. according to compulations by The Insurance Press. The payments in 1901 amounted to 327,57,19; 1905 $IOT,01,7t. In these computations the figures are" of the amounts paid to In- sured persons or their beneficiaries in the forms of desth claims, matured cn dowmenta or other benefits" urtder ths policies 0f level-premium companies or the certificates of assessment organisa tions Tha amounts rald by b regular companies In dividends to policyholders, 0a surrendered policies, on claims in foreign countries snd to annuitants are not included. Summarisation of life Insurance pay- mpnts 0f an kinds In 1907 would glvs ths following: cllllmB r.)d United States. it rn.olnn &nd Can- ada ,S$1,115.B Vu'rVender "TlJ and to fnrelan nollrv-holdera and annuitants (estimated) .... 123,000.090 6rand Total M74.11&.SM That the increase of the claims paid In 190.7 over those paid in 180 was not larger' must be attributed, to a consld lv, legislation that followed reform agi- tation The effect must be continued during several years to come. It cannot be ignored, not even passed over lightly, for the facts are that in the past two years "IS "trance romp.. . kh. stricted. by legislation an by the weak- anltiv Af nnnflrtanp thfrttikrh sTl t At i fin. lA - -o . providing protection protection absolute' ly needed. If anything In this world be needed by those dependent on 'others for support Claims Less Than Possible. New ordinary and industrial insurance, Issued by' about 150 companies. In 107, having been about 1478,000,000 less than that Issued ' by about 110 companlea In 1905, the claims presented for payments vttrm ' rtni 'what thev tnlfht have " been. Families or estates were thereby de prlved pf millions of dollars Of Insurance money. The loss Is indicated by tna ract thai fiftv Ufa Insurance comoanies in the United States and Canada, reporting to The Insurance Press, paid in lus $4,648,989 on 2,209 policies for ordinary Insurance held by persons who died within one year after Issuance of the pollorsa. The cnmDarativelv small Increase of the Insurance .in force throughout the country at the close of 1907 Indicated also the effect of . restrictive legislation. although many Companlea began bust Dess last year. The financial disturbance In the three cloblng months of ths year had some effect undoubtedly on the new business, but nothing like that of restrictive legls- latlon. I Tne financial disturbance. In another respect, had an effect that was greater than anything of the kind In the history 0f life Insurance. 'The Increase of the loans on-'pollcles by, (7 companies, report ing to the New York department, waa 72,587,ti, as compared with the Increase 'tot 87,279,829;-for 4 3: companies, in lSOf. Although an element of danger In period of financial panic loaning on poll ties was maintained, ana it was net recorded that a aingle company. In the New V6rk record, defaulted on Us obll gatlons to loan. Such loans In the past have not been repaid; and beneficiaries have been the sufferers on account of the reduction of inaurance protection, but It haa been notable In the past thrse months that aeveral of the big companlea have reported the repayment of couald- erable amounts on loans made last year, Evidence of Confldence. An Indication of the renewal of policy holders' confidence In the ability of the 11. ' Inaurance companies to maintain their con tracts waa the discontinuance of ordinary insurance to the amount of 8331,200,00 in twenty-nine regular companies as oom pared with 8523,800,000 In thirty-one com. panles In 1908. Estmatlng the death rate a j pcr cent, the fsmilies of those who lap eed their premium payments lost more than I 8,3oo,000 In 1907., Another Indication of the renewal of con fldence was the surrender of policies to the smount of 8206,500,000 of ordlnsry Insurance In twenty-nine companies ss compared with 8207,870,000 In thirty-one companlea in 19C& The disturbance In business affairs waa undoubtedly a factor in the surrender of policies, as In borrowing on policies, last year. The distribution of these vast amounts of ,nllurkne, money throughout tha country WM not , ny ,y o( ehary. wss It the settlement of a gamble, tfit calculations made years sgo, were for the Clsims to be presented, snd the principles of life insurance were simply maintained by the subscriptions to snd the withdrawals from the funds, In thousands of eases the receipt of in sursnce money mesnt the saving of homes, the better cere of the sick, the comfort of the sged, the education of children, or re lief In various ways that might otherwl have been required of relatives or dlsburs r "nder toor-rellef laws. Yet. life intur ance was taxed sgaln to a burdensome ex tent, During the year 1907 over 200 cities In th United States and Canada received more than 8100.000 each from the life Insurance companies. In this distribution Omaha re ceived 8811,431, coming thirty-second In the list. Summary by -States Amounts of claims paid by life Insurance organizations In each state and In territorial n,.....iftn th. Tvjt.,4 si.,., --j i Possessions of the LMted States and I -snn auring issii. Alabama 3,781. 49 Alaska : S8.230 Arlsona 418. Ml Arkansas 1.7M.4M California 7,iiM,27 Colorado 2.871.S67 Connecticut 7,444. 2M Delaware '.. kftt.242 District of Columbia.'. 8.M.4M1 Florida 1.4n.4 Georgia ,taS.:4 Haaalian Islands rv.817 Idaho , 8.36 Illinois 20.87.143 Indiana 8,m.61S Indian Territory n.S Iowa 4. 4Mi.su Kansas y. S.134.SJI Kentucky 6.672,74 Louisiana 4.446.36 Maine , 3.314.17 Maryland 7,r7,78 Massachusetts 24.434. 8M Michigan 7.&ftl.&i' Minnesota 4.M4.748 Mississippi I.S23.4K Missouri .MT,6ill MunUoa 1.2.47 Nebraska IM M Nevada 313 ..' New Hampshire.. 137S.7S3 New Jersey V, New Mexico hU.lfl New Yntk 6S&4.8M North Carolina ,, North iJakota-... Sitf.KH Ohio 17.8J&.848 Oklahoma v., Oregon .tf.t pennsylvarJa ; 37.US4 1:0 fhllippios Islands U.U8 Porto Rico T.JM Rhode Island S.Vl7 outh Csrolina J,R?J.4 South Dakota. .91 4.14,84 8.344.M7 (.? 2.(t.ttr 4.TM.247 1.23S.4T4 l.4i.ass ,tf.44 aw. ics 19.BU.S34 Tennessee Texas Vtah Vermont Vlrstnia Washington ,, West Virginia .... Wisconsin Wyoming Canada V Tntll I Nebraska's Share, The distribution in Nebrsska by cities was ss follows; Alliance $ J.WD IM li: 8.0X) 1.000 8,000 1.1RO t.V!Q .(no 2.010 8.000 Alma .... ........mw. ........ Auburn .......u.... Par Stats . Beatrice ....... Benson . ... Big Bprt-jg ......a.... .. BrlstOW ... Drownvllle Butte Salro arleton ; 2.000 8..VX) Cedar Rapids Center .- . Central City.......... Chadron 8.0n ZM) 8.SS8 ClarkSon Colon l.i Columbus , Cosad Crete t.ono 8.W) 8.000 8.018 pavtd City Plller Dodge Dustln 8.' 1.644 Eagle Edison Falrbury Falls City 2 WO 1,5"3 1 77B Fort Crook 2.800 8.000 3.UO0 2.6O0 Fremont Olbbon Olenvllle Gordon 2.0O0 Gretna I.024 rlsrtington 4.o 8.800 4.5fi0 Hastings ............ Kerning ford Kolrirege Hooper 6.214 2,000 Hosklna 2010 Humboldt Jackson 8.050 2.000 2.1V Johnstown Kearnev S.900 Lincoln m:7 Louisville .' 7.a" McCook : &0O2 Merrlman 2.0"O Minatare 3.nno Nebraska City ll, Nehawka 13. SM Nells!) 8.O1IO Nelson , Norden , 2.O10 2.100 n 2,om Norfolk North Platte.. 8.R0O Omaha , Osmond ........ 811.431 8.01 1) , 2.0IX) Palisade -. Pawnee . ........ Pierce Plain view 4.600 2.000 8.000 4.8O0 . 2.000 2.400 Praaue , Richfield Rising City.... St. Paul........ 8.l"0 t 2.000 2.100 2.W) S oX 8.723 2. ooo 4.S8 Sargent ........ Serlbner Somerford South Omaha.. Stanton -.. iperlor Sutton Tecumseh Valley Wllber Wood River- Wymore - T.teej S.013 7S"0 2.000 42.972 1,150, 3 Industrial Unclassified- .. Total .82.404.618 The following payments of $10,000 or more were reported to the Insurance Press: Nehawka Fred Bchomaker, 811,817. Omaha William F. Allen, 8-'4,4S8: Ben jamin F. Crummer. 810.A10; Arthur B. Ja Oiulth, 812.063; James C. McKell. 810.080; William A. Paxton, 818.468. Kills Himself Walla Insane. BEATRICE, Neb., June 8. (Special Telegram.) At the coroner's Inquest held over the body of C. F. Wllber, who com mitted suicide this morning, the Jury re turned a verdict that the deceased cams to his death by his own hands while temporarily Ins&ne. Teeth Are to Man WHAT HANDS IRE TO HIS BOOT "'Each tooth las a duty, to perform Just as each finger doeg. It's Ituyuatdtle to m6 each and every tooth antl the decay that will destroy the usefulness of one or more or . s. great many, hence the Importance of a enreful look at your teeth by trusty experience. It you'll allow us to look at your teeth, you, will gain some information mat you will never have cause to regret. It will save the loss of one or more, per haps many teeth "Prica That Don't Provoke." Taft's Dental Rooms 1817 DOUGLAS STr 3 IHIJf rASNASi STSttT In our Una of "Good Clothes" we are showing the most perfect col lection of patterns, fabrics and styles made They ars garments that era recognised as the world's ffnest products in clothsscraft When we speak of patterns and fabrl s, indi viduality, and peerless qusllty. we lay stress oa tha strongest features if supremacy In these garments. In the price, you will ' find quits a savings over what you have been paying your tailor. SUITS S20 19 $35 ' Ur Winsioura Bootjbff Cyrtji'j 6ETBI.fO.slih prHrrtJr r-roctoa. o 0 TU: u to a Arr8 k ieX sUl prilff fieri, lun . fas tWiaJ VuivW and ether drsg katolta sre BMlttraly oured by BABITIHA. For kypxirai or internal sso. Suapke sans te asr in kBtt br It1 aa BialU ulrprioeliip otia, rcK oor Srsri4 or br ! ia plain wrapper, telta Ckesaleal C.. St. LeaU. Ma, See SkOe ar KATstuf aaoa. Boillna Water jf Cool and Serve U THE DAINTY DESSEST If V Flavored nst rlflbt Ij Sweetened Jst right If Vs. Perfect In every way j Boat accent saWtJtata Wonderful fof Its economy andood- nesa. It U ail puro condensed beef, so condensed tbat It contains Let a small percentage ct moisture. The beef from which en round of it is made would ,cost over Six rinllaM. A -. U will maVa 16 break. fast cttps of delicious, snstainino; pnniuon. Satisfactory T'S WITHIN our power todo thins In the tailoring Una sufficiently tetter than does the average tailor-eto causa you to come here for correct atttjfe. Tou will find a tempting- variety of aae sonable fabrics here, oth fancy ld staple and large enough to satisfy every , taste and purse. The fabrics and price displayed In Cur i windows are but an Index of what you'll find on our tablea. But you'd better get your hand on the fabrio Inside the sfore-Wo realise the ex cellent vslues offered. '. ). ' Ask the salesman to show you a finished garment .before you place your order. Tre-useri S3 to $12 Suits $29 to $50 WILLIAM JERREM' SONS ., 200-11 South 13th St. Tailoring - HAND- FOR TOILET ANCBATH Pincers rotighenad ly needlework catch ersry 'stsiu and look hopelessly dirty. Hand SapoUo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured "' cuticle, and restores th fiagtn to iLv.lir natural beauty. Vt cutriM and .oooiT Gold Silver ndMckle 9j Let us replate and repair your eld. metalio articles. We make them good as new at a small cost. 0Iaha platHo lu rWae4 1 1 1 Deaf '2S3S ' aaw siua BWm&IRIsWLsJ Half Spring Chicken 25c '': ." The CALUMET Knnrlal rVfncr . " 1 ! '.' ffflllL DRESS SUITS It S.SUOARMAN ' AMUSEMENTS. OMAHA vs L1NCOLN JUNE 2, 3. 4. GAMES CALLED 3j45 , raoassi 2oug. 160S 3nd., A-lMisV Tbors., Trlday, Mat. and Bat. Matins MRS. FISKE , aat The Sesahattan Company la ROSMERSHOLM Vrleesi IJ0Q, fl.SO and 88.00. COMPLETE RETURNS BT KOOKOSi OIBXCT WIBB rOM TBB BIBO SIDE 0 TUX , KETCHEL and PAPKE VBIXX riOBT BXOXXT AT ED. ROTHERY'S " 111 So. 14th Bt, at S . JsV Thursday Eve., June 4th 1 m , . - . 1 BOYD'S THEATER TOBXQBT ASTD All, WXIZ. v Ths Tavorlts wooDWiss aroca OOMTABTT, "; In tbe Antomoblle Oomedy ' ' TBS X.IOBTXHXBO COBDUCTOB Vrltss lOo and ao. ' MaUsass 'ihari.day .aaS aatarday, '.' smSs's rm keseri KRUG'PflRK. S".', DIXIE CONCERT OAMD '. W.X.B. Z.TDIA Iai.I.AJtSCS, Sopxaao, ao lelst, la eonjuacuoa with im'S GREATER 0MHA BAKDV aV, tale luxm aVdnlssloa, AXteraooa lOei XveoUfs, g&a,