Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 6 190 THE BENNETT COMPANY Big Sale of Ladies’ Belts and Wrist Bags In Jewelry Department. Strong, natty and inexpensive—pretty stitched Wash Belts of white canvas—very neat style—a style entirely new...... Small size very fine leather Wrist Bags—all silk lined—worth up to Tc—at....... ERaa 25c¢ Snaps in Sporting Goods our-bail short handle Professional Croquet Set—made of maple o dsomely finiched—reguiar price two dollars— Saturday Eight-ball_Family Cro ‘maple—handsomely Saturday o é DUMB BELLS—sele anced Dumb Bells and 1 and fancy—a pair uet Set—made ot stralght-grained price 2.9 155 June Sales NOW Look in Shoe Dept. for greatest bar- gains in Children’s Slippers ever offered: Children’s Slippers, worth $1.25, at.................48¢ Women's Oxfords, patent tips, worth $1.25, at...... 08¢ Women’s Gore Front Princess, worth $1.75, at ...1.00 Women's Southern Button Oxfords, worth $1.50, at..1.00 Infants’ red, blue or brown Moccasins, at.... w0 Men’s Shoes, lace, made of box calf and vici kid, worth $2.50, at Pyrography Supplies Photo Frames—cabinet size—20 designs.......... Card size Photo Frames...... Shirt Walst Buttono— plain ... Photo Boxes— stamped Handkerchiet Boxes— stamped Glove Boxes— stamped . Nut Bowls—g-Inch— stamped 15¢ Nut Bowlo—8-inch— stamped ... Napkin Rings— plain .. 10-inch Stelns— stamped B e PR E— Becker Family Orchestra Afternoon and Evening. Plays Today e SCENT CHINESE FIREWORKS Wise Ones in Washington Th'n't There is Trouble Coming. ASIATIC SQUADRON MOVE SUGGESTIVE That it Should Be Assembled in Celes- tial Waters So After Com- er Evans’ Report Cons» sidered Significant, WASHINGTON, June 5.—~Coming close cn the heels of a report of Rear Admiral Evans, commander of the Asiatic squadron, concerning the grave international situa- tion in China, the assembling of his squad- ron In Chinese waters is regarded here a significant. The battleships Kentucky and Oregon and the protected cruiser New York have arrived at Chefoo and the monitor Monterey and the collier Pompey at Shang- hal. The gunboat Villiboles has salled from Kow Kiang for Nan Chang. Construing Militia Law. Judge Advocate General Davis has sent to the War department an opinion relative to various matters of construction of the new military law. The point raised was whather section 14, of the military act, re- lating to expenditure of money for the militia was not in conflict with the federal constitution, the contention being that it would take the militia from the control of the states. General Davis points out that the new militia law does not differ materially from the present law and all that will be necessary s a chamge In the forms of accounting to be made to the Treasury department. A more important point refers to section 15, which provides e — The human heart, that most wonderful of engines, is scarcely larger than a man fist. Vet in each twenty-four hours the dual heart moves approximately six tons «of biood, equivalent to about two barrels of blood per hour. And this continues without ceasing from the first breath of infancy to the sigh of age. Is it any ;umktt that wh:; eolfln:-‘ extra strain pul 0 delicate busy an or- gan, km break down? Is it an wonder that in this of overworl there should be an increasing number of deaths attributed to heart failure? Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition and purifies and euriches the blood. One of the ingredients enter- ing into the “Discovery” is one of the best heart tonics known to medicine. Thus while through the action of * Golden Medical Discovery ” the body is nour- ished into strength, the heart is also strengthened and an adequate blood suj ply is pumgd to the stomach and kid- neys thus improving the action of these organs, ick le, especially those suffering from chromic discases, are invited to con- sult Dr. Pierce by letter free, and so ob- tain without charge, the opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All corres- dence strictly confidential. Address *. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 had been troubled with catarrh of the stom- ach and heart trouble.” writes Mr. W. D. Mereh. nt, of Tyles . Clarion Co., Had Saered o o b ol e T Rt b ook seven botties. Before I bega | and troops of the for the participation of the militia of the several states In maneuvers and fleld In- structions of the regular army, but with a further proviso that the command of a military post or camp of the officers nited States stationed where such maneuvers occur, shall remain With the regular commander of the post without regard to the rank of the com- manding or other officers of the militia temporarily encamped there. General Davis holds that such portions of the National guard as participate in the maneuvers or operations do so for the purpose of im- proving their disclpline and efficiency and In such particular they act under order of their respective governors. While so en- €aged the several organizations of the Na- tional guard, he says, remain under the control ¢f their several commanders-in- chief, and “not having been called forth' in the manner described by the constitu- tion, do not pass under the command and control of the president as commander-in- chief of the land and naval forces of the United States. He holds that the enlisted men of the Natlonal guard are not entitledd to increased pay on account of previous service in the militia, but that officers 0 have served five years in the militia are entitled under the law to the 10 per cent increase allowed to officers of the army. The judge advocate general says that in applying section 18 the drills and encampments which took place in any state or territory during the year ended Decem- ber 31, 1902, should be considered in detor- mining the right of the state or territory to participate in the benefits conferred by previous and present laws. BAPTIST CHURCH BLOWN UP Affair is Probably Outgrowth of Bit- ter Feeling Agalust Another Church, ROCHESTER, Minn., June 5.—The Bap- tist church in Byron was blown up by dynamite early today. Thore has been a bitter feeling between the churches ever since the Baptist minis- ter, Rev. Mr. Uton, now of Lanesboro, re- signed and united with the Methodist church. No arrests have been made. —— DEATH RECORD. Willlam J. Johnston, PIERRE, 8. D., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A telephone message from Oneida, in Sully county, announces the death from heart faflure of Willlam J. Johnston, one of the most prominent residents of Sully county. He at one time filled the position of treasurer of that county and at the time of his death was county assessor and died while away from home making his rounds as such officlal. —— Brilllant Reception to Rostand. PARIS, June 5.—A brilllant assemblaga was present at the reception'given to Ed- mund Rostand, the dramatist, by the French academy to which he was elected member in May, I8l The author of “Cyrano de Bergerac” was enthusiastically greeted. There were over 5,000 applicant: and ticket holders who wished to obtain §00d seats had men In waiting outside the bullding all night. —— Lake e Toura Is the title of & very convenlent summer tour book lssued by the Lake Bhore & ichigan Southern rallway, showing routes and rates to the eastern resoris It will be sent on application. M. 8. Glles, T. P. A. Chicago, L C. F. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A, Chicago, Il Lia re' Comventi ‘The Nebraska Retall Dea assoclation met In I.’All. Gu?ug:un l,lg.ul and 6 and elected the followi officers evels of Alblon, president; A. M, vice president; o lb‘?nofrf:' secretary; Hans urer. Commit i . C. Behul ont, A, um—fi J W obson of Auburn. eonvention voted $150 to the flood sufferers. TRUCE 1IN CHICAGO STRIKE Neither Hotel Proprietors Nor Emp’oyes to Aot This Week. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN MEANTIME Effort to Spr the Walkout is Met by Tempo velopments strik CHICAGO, June 5.—A truce is to be de- clared as a result of the conference between the hotel proprietors and their employes tonight. No active steps will be caken by either side for two days while committees of the hotel men and labor leaders will meet and endeavor to make a satisfactory sottlement. The employes who were or- dered out on strike yesterday and today returned to work tonight pending a settle- ment of the trouble. The employes issued a statement tonight declaring that the management of the ho- tels have already signed a scale glving the strikers all the concessions asked for. The managers, however, deny there has been any agreement. A meeting of the restau- rant employes and their employers will fbe | called for tomorrow, when a similar agree- ment, it is likely, will be reached. With two hotels and twelve resturants and lunch rooms already tied up as the re- sult of labor troubles, cooks and walters endeavored to spread the strike today by calling on the help In three leading hostel- ries of the city. Unfon delegates visited the Auditorfum hotel, the Auditorfum An- nex and Yhe Palmer house restaurints, but walkouts at these places were averted, temporarily at least, by an agreement for a conference to talk over the situation. The meeting was arranged for 1 o'clock and the decision of the labor representatives to re- celve a committee of proprietors from the leading hotels and restaurants came as the Tesult of the attitude of powerful men Ir labor circles who were opposed to the ac- tion of the employes in refusing to open ne- gotiations, The laundry strike, which was begun here May 1, was settled tonight and the trikers will return to work Monday. The gHevance committee s to be composed of three representatives of the workers and three of the employers, these to choose a seventh man. The decision of the board is to be final. The unions demanded the ab- solute unfonization of the shops, insisting that no nonunion men should be employed on any pretext. They have given up this. Dissatisfied with the wage scale, 300 men belonging to a loading gang of Armour & Co.'s plant In the stock yards have gone on strike. A wage scale was agreed on last week and the men worked until last night, when they expressed dissatisfaction with the agreement. It Is sald. that efforts will be made by the officers of the Packing Trades council to persuade the men to return to work and fulfill their part of the agree- ment. Mitehell Goes to Confer. INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.—John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, started for Chicago this morning to confer with Herman Just, who represents the mine operators of Illinots, and J. E. Rey- nolds, who represents the miners of the Tilinols district. The conference will be in regard to local wage scales in the Illinois district. In re- gard to the statement of Pennsylvania coal operators that the three district presi- dents would be recognized on the board ot conciliation If (hey were re-elected at the convention of miners to be held at Potts. | ville, Secretary Wilson sald today that such an arrangement would not be satistactory to the miners if it would establish a pre- cedent, as the convention would cost the miners $15,000. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 5.—Since the reported statement of Judge Gray, taking sides with the miners in their contention that their first concillation committee was legally elected, the miners have taken a new stand and officials of the mine workers in this city stated today that there very likely will be a suspension of work unless the operators recede from their position. A prominent official of one of the coal companies here stated tonight that he be- lieves the operators’ conciliators would have no objection to the district presidents, Nicholls, Dettrey and Fahey, if the latter were elected by the coming miners’ conven- tion to represent the latter on the board. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June b6—R. C. Luther, general superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, today held a protracted confer- ence with President Baer of the Reading company. Although neither Mr. Baer nor Mr. Luther would state the object of the conterence, it is stated unofMcially that the situation in the lower coal fleld was dis- cussed. Textile Workers Return. PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—Three textile mills In the Manayunk district resumed operations today. The strikers in that sec- tion are for the most part unorganized and the threat of manufacturers to keep thelr mills closed indefinitely is sald to have caused the striking operatives to lose heart. Later in the day thc employes of five other mills returned to work. Two more mills, one a hoslery mill and the other a knitting mill, shut down to- day and the executive board of the textile workers announced that one hosiery and one hair cloth manufactory had granted the fifty-five hour week to their employes. This offset the Manayunk defection and gave the strikers more confidence. Nine dye houses have granted the de- mands of the operatives, making seventy- eight firms which have made concessions. The ranks of the strikers in the Kensington Qistrict, where the majority of the mills are located, are said by the leaders to be intact. Two mass meetings, attended by about 9,000 strikers, were held today. Other Strike Developments. PUEBLO, Colo., June 5.—The strike of structural iron workers employed by con- tractors at the steel works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company was compromised today on the basis of 45 cents an hour for an elght-hour day and extra for overtime. The men had demanded (0 cents an hour and the contractors heretofore had offered 40 cents. MASON, Wis., June 5.—A big strike is on here in the White River Lumber com- pany's saw mills. About 8 per cent of the employes refused to go to work this morn- ing because a 15 per cent ralse was not granted PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—The strike of carpenters, which has been in progress since May 1, has been settled by a com- mittee. Gets $100.000 a Year Because he has a keen, clear brain in a vigitous body. Electric Bitters give both, and satisfy or no pay. Try them. 60c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Wisconsin Town Badly Dama, LA CROSSE, Wis., sun2 5.—Che busincss portion of the town of New Lisbon was almost entirely destroyod by fire early to- day and the loss is approximately $100,000 Two entire blocks of bulldings were en- tirely destroyed. The fire started in Stinson Bros. & Co.'s store about midnight from an unknown cause. The city fire department, with only 200 feet of hose and & small chemical en- ine, was entirely unul/e to cope with the | | paper men, flames and Mauston and Tomah, towns, were called upon for ald. Among the bulldings destroyed wore the Cash department store and Opera House block, the two largest in town. MACHEN IS INDICTED ) and Upton agreed with Smith to obtain for him orders for many thousands of leather pouches, such as are used by rural carriers. The price agreed upon was 9 cents a pouch; the actual value was less than 60 cents. Smith was to pay them the difference between the % cents and &0 cents a pouch. It is stated at the de- partment that the actual pouches which were purchased exceeded 20,000, for which the government pald % cents each, or $18,000 in all. Smith received and retained of this, for his own use, $10,000. The remaining $5,00 was paid to Mccref‘nr and Upton. The government could have bought the entire number of uches from the manufacturers for $8,000. McGregor was the clerk In charge of rural free delivery supplies and Upton was one of his assistants. McGregor from Nebraska. Inspector Sullivan is from the St. Louls division of the postoffice inspeotors. Mec- Gregor has bheen in the postal service since 1891 He came here from Nebraska as a messenger and was promoted to a clerkship and finally was appointed by Machen in charge of the supply work of the rural free delivers wervice. Mr. Upton is a Baltimore man and has been in the postal service for thirteen years. Both the men arrested are married. ‘were taken Into custody with the postal de. partment shortly before the close of office hours. Upton asked to be taken before « commissioner at Baltimore instead of 1n this city, because of his wider acquaintance there and better opportunity for securing ball. Accordingly he was taken to that city by two postoffice inspectors shortly before 6 o'clock this afternoon. McGregor was taken to the office of United States Commissioner Taylor. The arrests were not made publio until 6:30 this afternoon, owing to the time required at the district at- torney's office in this city to make out the warrants based on the Baltimore papers. United States District Attorney John C. Rose of Baltimore arrived hewe late this evening and was In close consultatfon in an advisory way with Fourth Assistant Post- master Bristow for a considerable time over the arrests. McGregor Mas been under the close surevillance of the inspectors for weeks and has been subjected to a close examination for several hours a day dur- ing a part of that time. The inspectors say that today they completed the evidence they wanted before taking action. nearby (Continued from First Pa, May Not Involve Machen. Postmaster General Payne was notifiod of the arrests by Mr. Bristow this evening and they had a short conference on the subject. The postmaster general was in- disposed today and did not reach the de- partment until 2 o'clock. He omitted the usual 4 o'clock interview with the news- which has become his daily custom almost since the inception of the postoffice Investigation, and sent word that there was nothing to give out, but when fn- terrogated as to future developments merely responded that “one could never tell what the morrow would bring forth." Postal officials, after the arrests would not say whether their investigation would implicate Mr. Machen, who was general superintendent of the system while the al- leged transactions occurred, In the present matter. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Bristow when asked a question on this point, declined to amnswer, saying that the statement made comprises all the depart- ment cared to give, opt on the subject at this time, Mr, Bristow also declined to say what action was likely to be taken in the case of C. E. Smith, the Baltimore contractor who Is named in connection with the case. “Mr. Smith has not been arrested, Mr. Bristow said, in reply to all inquiries, “and 1 cannot say anything as to whether he will or will not be taken into custody.” Mr. Bristow said, however, that the two ar- | rests close the case for the present. Later McGregor was taken before United | States Commissioner Taylor and was re- leased on a $5,000 bond. He waived a pre- liminary hearing. BALTIMORE, June 6—Columbus Ells- worth Upton was locked up In the\police station tonight and is held for the United States authorities. He will be taken be- fore Commissioner Roger tomorrow. Bail was refused by the police authorities, The authorities expect other arrests in connec- tion with ths postoffice investigation in Washington. Fifteen Hu WASHINGTON, June 5.—General Chaffee has sent to General Corbin a copy of the following dispatch from Lisutenant Kear at Gainesville, Ga.: “Fifteen hundred peo- ple dependent upon charity, 200 scriously fnjured. Have requested 4,000 rations and medical supplies from Fort McPherson. further immediate relief necessary." Artillery District of Manfla, WASHINGTON, June 5.—An order was issued this afternoon creating the artillery district of Manila to include all the coast and field artillery in the neighborhood of Manila. COURT SUSTAINS THE WILL Estate M Goes Temperance Lecturer and Authoress. OLYMPIA, Wash,, June 5.—The lower court has upheld the will of Abbey R. H. Stewart, foundel of women's clubs in the northwest, Mrs. Stewart, In January, 1802 left an estate of over $100,000, which wa devised to Mary Lowe Dickenson, the New York temperance lecturer and authores The will was contested by Mrs. Stewart's brother, John G. Hunt, and other relatives living in Massachusett ot Stewart to Ice Trust Incorpor: NEW YORK, June 5.—The Standard Ice company has been incorporated in Maine With a capital of $10.000,00, of which on Afth iz 7 per cent prefarred. The incorpora tion of {he company was made through the Corporation Trust compary of Jersey City, and persons affiliated wiih the (rust company are said to ba behind the new concern. The charter of the company sl- Jows it to do business in overy ity of the country, in selling and buying ice and deal- ing in lce machinery. Home Missions in Good Comdition, BALTIMORE, June 5.—At the second day's session of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church the report of the Board of Home Missions, of which Rev. M. W. H. Mamma was president, was read by A. Stewart Hartman howing the board's work to be in & highly satisfactor: condition. The report of the trustees of th National Lutheran Home for the Aged waa submitted. Ask for a Recelver. CHICAGO, June 6.—Charges of in-olven-y and mismanagement form tne basis for a etition filed In the eircuit court here ask- [ag the appointment of a receiver for the Campeche Lumber and Development com- pany, capitalized at $1,000000. The com- any was organized in August, 199, for Fhe “aevelopment of lumoor lands. Shoots His Partner, WEISER, 1daho, June 5.—Word has been received here of the killing of Harry Em- mons at Lardo by H. H. St. Cyr, & mining expert. Emmons and St Cyr were part- ners in a hotel and had & dispute over the division of property Cyr says Emmons first attacked him, firing three shots., Pacific Mills May C PORTLAND, Ore., June §.—Combinations of the woolen mills of the Pacific coast is likely to be effected soon, the object being to relieve mills of competition which now lessens their profits and to reduce cost of production. number of | No | i | surely no See Our Line of Women's Traveling Bags Ladies’ Hosiery 10c SPE.IAL Ladies’ hose, guaranteed fast black, seamless, very elastic tops and shaped foot, regular 19¢ value, 10c Y . Ladies’ Hosiery at 25c SPECIAL Ladies’ hose, made of fine fancy colored lisle finish, in beautiful lace effects, they algo come in Richelieu ribs and solids, they are 45¢ val- ues, Baturday, at 25¢c Special Sale of Women's Skirt Trunks Saturday e e e b o T Ladies' Gloves, SPECIAL AT 25¢ Ladies’ fine lisle thread and silk mitts and gloves, in black, white, and col- ors, also lace effects, spe- cial values at 25¢c Sale of White Shirt Waists 100 Dozen Women's White Shirt Waists, That have just arrived for Saturs day’s sale, made of fine sheer lawns and fine madras cloth, handsomely trimmed with lace and embroide some with large pearl buttons, n stock collar and new sleeve— Saturday. 50 Dozen Women's White Lawn Waists, Made of very fine quality of wh theer lawns, some with new large sailor collars, others trimmed w cluny lace and new tucked sleev Saturday . Women’s Swell White Shirt Waists, Made of medium welght fancy fig- ured mercerized cloth, new, exclu- sive patterns, new stock collar und Jurge pufl sleeves, regular $4 values— Saturday . Special — Women's Sample White Shirt Waists About 10 dozen of them go on sale Saturday morning, all new, hlgh class walsts, oniy one and two of & kind, in madras cloths, licens und bnsket weaves, handsomely om- broidered, all regular values— aturday .... Yy ow ite ith SEE OUR LINE OF Women’s $2.45, $ DENOUNCE JEWISH MASSACRE Largely Attended Public Meeting Beld in Nation's Oapital. LETTERS FROM MANY PROMINENT MEN Resolutions Adopted Requesting the Russian Government to Moderate | Rigorous Laws Regard- ing the Jews. WASHINGTON, June 5.—A mass meeting attended by about 1,200 representative cit- izens of Washington, was held in the Co- lumbia theater this evening to consider the recent outrages perpetrated on the Jews of Kishinef, Russia. Men and women of all classes and creeds united in denouncing the atrocities and in expressing their hor- ror and indignation that they should have Dbeen permitted to occur in & civilised coun- try at the dawn of the twentieth century. “Corporal” James Tanner, former commis- sioner of pensions, presided at the meeting and spoke forcefully and eloguentl; for “the heart and conscience of the people ot the capital of the United States.” A score or more letters from men prom- inent in public life who were unable to be present at the meeting were read by the secretary, Dominic I. Murphy, editor of the New Century. Extracts from some of them follow: Letters from Prominent M General O. O. Howard—Surely the czar and his council cannot possibly look upon the horrible massacre and the vile conduct of so many of the subjects in any other way than we did when a gang of selfish brutes undertook to annihilate the Chinese in Wyoming, 1 am sure that the persecu- tion of the Jews in Russia and the driving of them out in large numbers are facts that are awakening the interest and sym- pathy and denunclation of all right-think- inen of every civilized nation on the tormer Secretary of the Treasury George 8. Boutwell—I heartily sympathize with the stricken sufferers in Russia. ‘These outrages deserve the execration of man- kind. ena L. B. McComas—No humane man, et American, can (rnn lol deéply ympa with these unfortunate us- :t’:‘:lwltlhe’!::ewa. At such atrocities the world shudders and our own people every- where have been pra'm t to fi:pren the an sentiment of humanity. Ag\:,:"l‘(‘:nr J. B. Foraker—It would aftord me pleasure to join with you in expressing not only sympathy for the unfortunate, but a fitting protest against such inhu- manity and barbarism. Outeome of Agitation. Carl Schurz—The main question is o hether the Hussian government may Do in any degree responsible for the Kish- ineff horrors. The point s that such atrocities are the natural outgrowth of the anti-semitic movement—a movement H\UIVI barbarous in its injustice and most cow- ardly and contemptible in its intolerance. There are many persons who openly sup- port and encourage that m-’)\'x‘ln!n.\ and who pretend to superior respectabllity Le‘l the Kishineff massacre be held up before their eyes In its true colors, so that they may perceiva the true character and the fruit of the agitatic which they h: e been countenancing instead of strenuously condemning. O President Grover Cleveland simply | wrote to state that his views have been | fully stated at the Carnegle hall meeting | in New York. The name of Cleveland was received with enthusiastic applause. Among those who addressed the meeting were President H. F. B. McFarland of the ‘Board of District Commissioners; Rev. b. 3. Stafford of 8t. Patrick's church. Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant; Representative Henry M. Gold- fogle of the Ninth New York district; Rev. Dr. Rillin C. Smith, rector of St. John church, and Mr. Bymon Wolf. All ex- pressed the hope that the United Btates government might see its way to use its good offices with Russia, to the end that the Jews of that country might be relieved of the intolerant restrictions by which they now are surrounded Resolutions were adopted deploring the atrocities, urging the rights of the Jews in Russia to better treatment and declar- ing that the people of the United States should exercise all their influence with the government of Russia, as the anclent friendship between the two nations should Justify, to stay the spirit of persecution, to redress the injuries indicated, to prevent the recurrence of similar outbreaks—out- ' breaks which have amazed the world—and to secure by treaty the recognition of American citizens of Jewish faith in their right o visit and sojourn, as other Amer- ican citizens do, in Russia. These resolutions will be presented the president and the secretary of state. Deputy Collector is Short. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 5.—A special from Dawson says: W. J. ldleman, deputy collector of Uniied States customs at the boundary of the Forty Mile river, is in jail at Eagle City, charged with embezzlement. | Helena, partly cloudy | Bismarck, to! He was imprisoned by United States Com- missioner Gare. ‘HE MO w urday WIIl Not Be So Clear as He Predicted. WASHINGTON, Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska—Fair in north, showers in south portion Saturday; Sunday falr and warmer, For Iowa—Partly cloudy Saturday, prob- ably showers in east portion; Sunday fair and warmer. For Kansas—Partly cloudy Saturday, probably local showers; Sunday fair. For Eastern Texas—Fair Saturday, ex- cept showers in northwest portions; Sun- day fair, light to fresh southeast winds on the coast. For Missouri—Fair in west, clearing in east portion SBaturday; Sunday fair. For Illinols—Showers Saturday; Sunday fair, rising temperature, variable winds. For Indlana—Showers Saturday; Sunday fair; varlable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 5.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three il 1908, 1902. 1901, 1900. 3 80 b & g o6 B o® Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. ) Mean temperature . 6 T Precipitation ... 01 .88 .81 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since siarch 1, 1908 Normal temperature .. Deficiency for the day . Total excess since Marc Normal precipitation ... Defictency for the day Precipitation since March 1......11.40 inches Excess since March 1 1.5¢ inches Deflclency for cor. perfod 1902.. 4.57 inches Deficiency for cor. period 1%01.. 3.02 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. h 1, 1960 34 T aunmimradwa, e S -wsodwa) wnwixeR --uonwIdRIT CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. 2 Omaha, partly cloudy Valentine, clear . . North Platte. par Cheyenne, raining Salt Lak Rapld Cit Huron, clear ..... Williston, cloudy .. Chicago, partly cloud. 8t. Loufs, raining .. 8t. Paul, clear Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, clear Havre clear =kE52223 82 Bi3 cloudy Galveston, clear T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear gnature of | His reported shortage is D'FIES HIS FORECAST | hington Prophet Now Thinks Sat- June 6.—Forecast for Wash Suits 3.50, $3.90 Ghe Best of Everzthing The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago $19.40~Indlanapolls and re- turn—June 7-8.8. $21.50—-Detroit, Mich., and re- turn—July 14-i5. $33.75—Boston, Mass and ro- turn—June' 30 to July 4. $L.%—Baltimore, Md., and return—July 17- $10.60—Mankato, Minn. return—all’ summer. $12.60—St. Paul, Minn., return—all 'summer. $18.76-Deadwood and return —ayl summer. $16.40—Hot Bprings and return —all summer. and and Very low rates via the Great~ Lakes and to many points north and east. =====City Offices=—==o 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-561 COKE SHAVING FOAM For Easy Shaving. Beats any soap, leaves no chance for contagion. You'll like it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it in 25 cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R, Bremer Co., Chicage, il DR, McCREW SPECIALIS v Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS 0F MEN ONLY 21 Years Experience 17 Years in Omal His l;mun\.u 0 equaled and overy day brings many fatr ing reports of the he reflef ‘B Das stven, S04 e 1s dolng or tn Hot Springs Treatment for Sypnilis And all Blood Polsons, NO “B OUT" on the skin oF face and s catorr slgna of the disease disappear at once. uaranteed an ASE formsnen Cure ! 83 FHAN 6 DAY .. y Hls cases ous e tality, “unnatural DUAty, o of Kidney a eture discharges drocele. es, 11 cured DAY~ d Dladder Dis .UICK CURES-LOW ( SARD Treatment by mail AR P. 0. Box 186 Om, QUAE 8ICK HEADACHE. over 216 B. 14th atr Dougias strets, OMANA" NE2 “riam sud