Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
February 25, 1908

Page 1

The Omaha Daily: Bee VOL. XXXVII NO. 216. OMA1IA, TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 25, 1908 TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. MJIaLS asking aid Committee of Teacher Calli on Pres ident in Behalf of Burkett Bill. GIVEN PROMISE OF ASSISTANCE Jebraika Well Represented at Meet ing: of the Superintendent. HOPE FOR SIGNAL CORPS Senator Warren Will Do His -r t Push it Through Senate, 2 LAND OFFICES MAY BE RETA Burkett and Klnkaid Have a Cou 7, enee With Secretary Garfield any Make a Case for O'Iflell and Brtkfi Bow. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Not lii year ha there been a more representative body of educators In Wash ington than there la here today In attend ance upon the Department of Superintend ence of National Educational associations. Nebraska la strongly represented and through Ita reptesentatlon It la believed that much good for the association will re sult. C. R. Bishop, deputy atate superintendent of public Instruction of Lincoln, together w!th John II. Kirk of Missouri. Thomas C. Miller of West Virginia, D. R. Johnson of Bouth Carolina. H. O. Williams of Ohio, J. W. Olsrn of Minnesota, E. E. Balcomb of Oklahoma are the members of the com mittee who told the president that they wlalied to are the bill of Senator Burkett become a law. They said that the aid pro posed In that bill would do for normal nchools whnt the Morrill, Adams and Hatch funds have done for the state universities, agricultural colleges and experiment sta tlonr. The desired Instruction Is demanded largely In rural communities and to pre pare teachers for the work normal schools would be able to reach a larger proportion of the citizenship. The president was re quested to aid In the movement for effi cient Instruction, along the lines Indicated. The president gave his hearty approval to the general proposition and said he believed much go.d would be accomplished. He was willing to help In every way In his power. Arront (hire In attendance frtm Na'xaski are the following: J. H. McBrlen, state superintendent. Lincoln; C. C. Bishop, Lin coln, deputy atate superintendent: W. W. Btoner. York: J. W. Gamble, J. A. Wood ard, Havelock; N. M. Graham, South Omaha: C. A. Fulmer, Beatrice; Joseph R. Fulk, Hebron; B. J. Barr, Orand Island; A. O. Thomas, Kearney normal; W. L. Stephens, Lincoln; J. W. Mengel, Wahoo, county suerlntehdent; G. W. A. Luckey, State university, Lincoln; J. W. Crabtree, president Normal school, Peru; George S. Towne, editor Nebraska Teacher, Lincoln; George Bougert. principal, Kearney and W. H. Clemmons. president of the normal school at Fremont. There la hones for the signal corps hill according to Senator Burkett. Today he had extended Interviews with Secretary Taft and General Allen, chief of tho signal corns, and both expressed their confidence In, the Burkett bill being reported out of committees and passed. Senator Burkett has been even more encouraged by the statement of Senator Warren, chairman of the military affairs committee of the upper branch of congress, that he would favor the bill at every opportunity and would help to report It to the senate. Statistics are being compiled and furnished Senator Burkett from time to time by the chief of the signal corps to fortify his bill, and it looks now as If there was a chance for its pasrage. But no one can tell what bould ers or rocks may be thrown In Its way before the bill Is place! on Its final pissage. Land Offices Mar Star. There Is every reason to believe that the land offices at Broken Bow and O'Neill will he retained under special direction of the recretery of the Interior. O'Neill does not show on the records any great amount of land still to be takn up, but It docs show a large number of land holders under the O'Neill jurisdiction, and there Is still a suffiuient amount of land to be taken ut In the district to warrant Its retention for the next two years at least. The agita tion groutng out of land offices whose use fuliicus to the districts In which they were created had waned very naturally took In the O'Neill and Broken Bow districts, but o superficial Investigation could not con vince Moses, P. Klnkaid of the Sixth dis trict that they rhould be abandoned with out a proper piesentatl-m of facts, and he Invited his colleagues to assist him In pre senting the claims of these two land dis tricts to Secretary Garfield. The other day the secretary called the member of the delegation to meet with him In discus sion of these offices. Senator Burkett and Judge Klnkaid met Secretary Garfield on Saturday and "scrapped," out the discon tinuance of th Broken Bow and O'Neill offices. As a result of the conference It set" ins fair to assume that tha districts In which Broken Bow and O'Neill are situated will not be abandoned for some time to come. Ditch for Locsa Valley. Judge lioyd ha succeeded in Interesting the secretary of agriculture In the Logan valley In his district and as a result of very many persona) appeals from the farm ers living In that valley has secured from tha Department of Agriculture an engineer who will locate a. drainage ditch for those Interested. Secretary Wilson has ordered tha engineering department to send a com petent man to Cedar county In May to run the ditch. In the case of the Winnebago Indian it will be necessary to secure leg islation to cross the Indian reservation Ituated along the ditch and to permit the use of trlb funds for the purpose of dig ging the ditch, but this It I thought will be easy of accomplishment In view of the fact that both th farmera and Indians are Interested In the development of lands In the Logan valley, Mlaor Matters at Capital. Senator Brown today submitted a motion in the supreme court on behalf of Judge I Burg of Lincoln to dismiss the case of Haffner against Dobrenskt on appeal from the territorial supreme court of Oklahoma. The following board Is appointed to meet at Fort Crook for examination of appli cant for commission: lieutenant Colonel William B. Davis, deputy surgeon general; Major William r. Dlauvelt, Captain Ed ward R. Chrtama. Harry F. Dalton, Six teenth Infantry; Captain Haywood S. Han ell, assistant surgeon, and First Lieuten ant Syduey Smith. Sixteenth infantry, re corder. Mis Kramer, daughter of Charlee Kra mer, postmaster at Columbus, who ha (PoaUu4 ea eaoad Page.) SUMMARY OF THE DEE Tuedr, February MS, 1009. 1908 $EBRzfay. 1903 STY tfo.Y TTZ. Ufa 7W TPj tSXI "cr J 23 4 5 6 Z 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1Z 18 19 20 21 22 23 2425 262Z 28 29 TUB WElIHEa. FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY Fair and cooler Tuesday. FOR NEBRASKA Generally fair and cooler In pint portion Tuesday. FOR IOWA Tuesday, fair and cooler. Temperature at Omaha: 6 a. 6 a. m 7 a. m 8 a. m a. m 11) a. m 11 a. m Urn 1 p. m 2 p. m 5 p. m 4 p. m B p. m 6 p. m 7 p. m 8 p. m I p. m DOMESTIC. Committee of superintendence of Na tional -Teachers' association calla on pres ident and secures promise of support for bill to aid normal school. Chances good for passage of signal corps bill. O'Neill and Broken Bow land office may be re tained. P X Father Leo, who was murdered at Den ver, will probably be canonized a mar tyr to the faith. Pag 1 Supreme court of the United Stale de cided the Elklns rebate law was not re pealed by the Hepburn act. Pag 1 Foreign creditors are not to be pre ferred before domestic creditors, accord ing to a decision of the United State su preme court. Page 1 W. J., Bryan leave Kansas City for Lincoln Page 1 President .Roosevelt sends in name of Ross Hammond to be United State rev enue collector for Nebraska. Pag 1 Green Mountain Savings bank at Mar shalltown, la., closes. Stock was con trolled by Omaha Interests. Pag 1 Trial of Augustus Hartje begin at Pittsburg. Pag 1 Cultural station for fresh water clams will be Instituted in Iowa to perpetuate the pearl button Industry. v Pag 1 Heavy damage done to the new lake submarine boat previous to It official test, the second effort to destroy the boat. Page I The Illinois Central stockholder' litiga tion hag been ended on motion-of attor neys fof Mr. Fish. Pag 1 POKEXaV. General Nogi extends his sympathy to General Stoessel. Pag 1 Italian court decide that formal finan cial minister shall go to prison for em bezzlement.' Pag J premier Bannerman is not yet ready to resign from the English caMnet. Page X An agreement has been reached whereby an end will be brought to the shipbuild ing strike on the Tyne. Pag X HEBBA8XA. Union Pacific railroad backs passhold ers who wish to resist the Railroad com mission In enforcng the law. Attorney General Thompson is determined to pros ecute. Pag 3 X.OCAX. r Judge W. H. Munger gve the attor neys In federal court advice about hav ing their cases ready and refuse to con tinue a case so Senator Billy Mason of Illinois can keep close tab on the primaries in his state. Page 10 County commissioners have taken the first step toward calling a special elec tion for voting on the new court house bond proposition and have ordered all bids for repair on the old jail rejected. Fag Former populist leader and reformer, James H. Edmisten. failed to appear In federal court in Omaha Monday and his bonds, signed by his brother for $10,000, were forfeited, it being the opinion of officers that he has left the state under Indictment. Page 1 Bishop Scannell of Omaha say no en gagement or betrothal will be recognized by tKe church unless it I placed In a written agreement and signed by both parties, after Easter Sunday. Pag S POST. Omaha sportsmen win good score at an informal shoot held Sunday at the Townsend Gun club grounds, in which some national experts participated. Pag ooarjcEmoxAi. ahs utsubtkiai Live stock markets. Pag 7 Grain market. Page 7 Stock and bonds. Pag 7 MOVZhTXlTTa OP OCEAJT STEAMSHIPS. Port. Arrived. Balled. NEW YORK MtntMtonka Core. NEW YORK La Lorraine KRW YORK Carman la ROTTKRHAM Noordaaa. CHEtlBOl'RO ...Kalaertn A. V... f-ol'THAMPTON. Bl. Paul Ql KKN8TOWN MOVIUJ5 MVKKranii L1VKKP1MIL, UVKRIKOL HALIFAX Coreleas Mauritania.. Caledonia. Carinas solan. Marian wmlfrixllan. .Empreae of Brit. BY WIRELESS BABLE ISLAND, N. S.-Steamer Zee land, from Antwerp for New York, wa lit) miles south of Sable island at 1:10 p. m.: will dock at 1 p. m. Tuesday. HKOWHKAD Kronprtnsessln C'ecelle, from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, wa lbu mile southwest at t p.m. GOMPERS REVIEWS DECISION Labor Leader gar Saprem Coart Krred la Finding In the "Hat t'aae." WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Over the ig nature of Samuel GompeYs. an editorial in the American Federatlonlst for this month, attacks the recent decision of th supreme court of the United States in the case of Loewe A Co., popularly known as the "hat case," which is declared to be "the most drastic and far-reaching de cision which It has ever handed down, a affecting directly all labor, and hence, the whole people." The editorial begin with the statement that "labor organisation must not be outlawed," and then proceeds at great length to review the court's de cision point by point, with a view to how- lng that the court erred. It Is noticeable that the current Issue of the American Federatlonlst omits the usual "we do not patronise" list, but In stead, a paragraph at the end of the edi torial declare "it should be borne In mind there is no law, aye, not even a court de cision, compelling union men and the friends of labor to buy naming the particular Article which form the LatU of ta avprem eotut decision. REBATE LAW HOLDS GOOD Hepburn Act Doei Not Repeal It, Sayi Supreme Court. MUCH HINGES UPON DECISION Federal Trlbwaal Decide Great Northern Company Moat Pay la Hotly Cwntested Mia nesot a Caae. WASHINGTON, .Feb. W. The question whether the railroad rate law known a the Hepburn act repeal section one of the Elklns act prohibiting rebate on railroad, wa Involved In the case of the Great North ern railway company against the United States which was decided today by the su preme court of the United State against the railroad company and against the con tentlon of such appeal. The cas wa Instituted In the .United State district court for th District of Min nesota, which court fined the railroad $1,000 each for fifteen violation of th first section of th Elklns law. The alleged offenses against the law were committed during the summer of 1906 and consisted of granting concessions to the W. P. Deveraux company on its shipments of oat and corn from Minneapolis to point In Washington. The company admitted the concessions and fought the prosecution on the ground that by amending the Elklna act so as to provide for punishment by lm prtsonment rather than by fine the Hep burn act had so modified the original law as to accomplish Its repeal and render punishment under It Impracticable. To day's decision was announced by Justice White and affirmed the finding of the dis trict court and the United State circuit court of appeal. Opinion of Jostle Wnlte. Justice White said that the effect of th Hepburn law In repealing the Elklns act must be considered in the light of section 13 of the revised statutes, which provide that the repeal of any statute shall not have the effect of releasing any party of liability incurred under the statute repealed. He said It was clear that the mere repeal of conflicting laws is in no way repugnant to that statute and there could be no con tention that standing alone the act had the result of destroying the effect of section 13. Quoting section 107 of the Hepburn act, which provides that the act shall not af fect "cases pending in the courts," Justice White said: The difficulty of construction. If any. arises from the word following the general repealing clause: "But the amendnments herein provided, for shall not affect causes now pending in the courts of the United States, but such cases shall be prosecuted to conclusion In the manner heretofore Dro- vtded by law." These words, we think, do not, expressly, or ty ralr lmpllcalton, con flict with the general rule established by section 13, revised statutes, since by their very terms, tney are concerned with the application of proceedings pending In the courts of the United States of the new methods of procedure created by the Hep. burn law. Any other construction would necessitate expunging the words "shall be prosecuted to a conclusion in the manner heretofore provided by law." This follows. because If it were to be held that the In tent and oblect of the law maker In deal tng with cases "pending in the courts of the United States'' was solely to depart In ell but euch pending cases, from thv gen eral rule of revised statutes (section 13), then the provision a to future proceedings wouia oe unnecessary, Because the old and unrepealed as well as the newly enacted remedies would be applicable, aa far as pertinent to such pending cauaes. The pro vision commanding that the new remedies noum not be applicable to cases then pen ding In the courts of the United States, gives significance to the whole clause and serves to make clear the fact that the legislative mind was concerned with the confusion of uncertainty which mluht be begotten from applying the new remedies to -cases men pending in the courts and demonstrates therefore, that this subject, and this snubject alone, was the matter which the provision In Question was In tended to deal. In other words, when Hie object contemplated by the provlHion Is accurately fixed, the subject Is freed from difficulty and not only the letter, but the spirit of the provision becomes clear; that Is to say It but manifests the purpose of congress to leave causes uendlng In the courts to oe prosecuted under the prior remedies, thus causing the new remedies created to be applicable to all controver sies not at the tlmo of the passage of the act pending In the courts. And all the arguments relied upon to sustain the theory that the power to prosecute for past offenses not then pending in the court wa abrogated by the Hepburn law, rests In substance upon the dlsresard of the true significance of the provision of section 10." J. J. HILL WI.VS VE.VXER CAMS Lower Coart'a Ratings Vpheld, Ocarina- Hill of Liability. WASIUNGTON, Feb. The caae of Clarence H. Venner against the Great Northern Railway company and James J. Hill, which wa begun In the United State circuit court for the southern district of New York by Venner to compel Hill to account for and pay over to Venner and other stockholders the value of their re spective holdings, because, a wa alleged, these holdings had been Impaired by the Joint effort of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific Railroad company In 1900 to obtain control of the Chicago, Bur lington 4 Qulncy railroad wa decided by the supreme court of the United States today against Venner. Venner charged that Hill had engineered th merger for hi own personal benefit. The court dismissed the case on the ground that Venner had failed to show In his bill that he was a stockholder at the time of the transaction of which he complained. Tha opinion waa handed down by Justice Moody and sustained the decision of the circuit court The vital question waa that of th jurisdiction of the circuit court, which waa upheld. PROCEEDINGS OP TUB SENATE Ore an Mail Snbaldy and Cnrreaey Legislation Dlecasaed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Ocean mall subsidy and .currency legislation were both the subjects of speeches In the senate to day. Si nator Galltnger opened tho debate In favor of his bill for the' ocean mall subsidy to build up the American merchant marine and he was followed by Senator Depew, who strongly approved the measure. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, and Whyte of Maryland, spok In criticism of the Aldrlch currency bill. Senator Whyte announcing that he would not vote for any measure now before the senate. An hour wa devoted to further considera tion of th bill to revise the crlmlpal code, and at 5:14 o'clock the senate adjourned. PROCEEDINGS OF THE UOl'IB Provisions of Army Bill Explained y Mr. Hall. WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The unusual pectacle of th committee on rule being overruled by tt chairman, th speaker, on the floor of the house, wa wltneased In that body today, much to th discomfiture of Mr, DaJgell, a member of the committee, Mr. Dalsell brought in a -resolution pro viding for an investigation ef peonage la (OoxtUaued on Second PageJ. CHINA IS GREATLY MYSTIFIED Conference of Governors of Province of Mnnehnrln Called for i Early Date. Peking, Feb. 24. A conference on the existing situation In Manchuria I to take plaoe In Mukden during the first week of March, when the governor of the three provinces composing Manchuria will meet Hsu Shlh Chang, the viceroy of Manchuria. Tang Shlo Tl, the governor of Mukden, has been summoned to come to Peking Immediately after thl conference. The reason for this step 1 that China 1 apprehensive of further political ur prlses In Manchuria. It I mystified by the situation there, especially by the possibility of the establishment of vari ous municipal governments under Rus sian control, auch a la the caae at Har bin, followed by regulation for punish ment of offenses against the Russian Im perial government and other sequences of the process of adjusting the munici pal to the Imperial authority. During the last few weeks Japan has reorganised the administration of Llao Tung peninsula. Among other things, It has extended the power of the railroad police to take In the consular regions and has given the railroad official limited authority over the consular offi cials. Since the opening of the Chlentao dispute, conflicts have arisen between Cljina and Russia and between China and Japan over two additional points in the matter of trespassing upon China's overelgnty in many measures, namely, the question of railroad extension and of establishing independent municipali ties, and China in calling the above mentioned meeting at Mukden I trying to decide on a course of action. NEW EDUCATIONAL BILL FILED Honae of Commons Receives Measure Intended to Changre System of Iastraetloa. LONDON, Feb. 84. The new educational bill was Introduced m the House of Com mons tod ay by Reginald McKenna, presi dent of the Board of Education. The bill regulates the conditions under which pub llo money may be applied in aid of elemen tary education In England and Wales. The new measure I not so contention s the Blrrell education bill of 1908. which the House of Lords threw into the waste paper basket without ceremony. The two main principles embodied in the new bill there shall be complete control of the ele mentary school by locally elected bodies and that there shall be no denomination tests in the appointment of teachers. In speaking of the bllU Mr. McKenna said that failure to pass., the ministerial pro posals would give a most powerful im petus to the movement to secure the total abolition of religious instructions in the schools. BANNERMAN HOLDS HIS PLACE British Premier Has Not Yet Offered to Resla-n Asalta Lends la Soeeeaaloa. LONDON, Feb. aH-l"" 1 no truth In the report that th -premier, Kir Henry Campbell Bannerman, has offered to re sign. The situation remain a previously stated In these despatches. Should the health of the premier not improve suffici ently withtn a certain period he will un doubtedly vacate his post, In' which case, Herbert H. Asqutth, the chancellor of the exchequer Is assured of practically the unanimous support of the cabinet a his successor. AGREEMENT TO END STRIKE Plans I'nder Way to Settle Serious Conflict Anton; Shipbuilder Along; Tyne. LONDON, Feb. 24. A provisional agree ment looking to the ending of the ship building and allied engineers strike along the Tyne was reached in this city today. The strike began early in January. The situation was so serloui four day ago that troop were drafted In to assist the local police in Sunderland. PRISON SENTENCE FOR NASI Italian Senators Give Him Nearly Tear la Prison for Emkeiilemeat, ROME, Feb. 24. Nunzlo Nasi, at one time minister of public instruction, was today sentenced to eleven months and twenty days in prison for continued peculation from the state treasury. His secretary. Slgnor Lombardo, was acquitted for lack of evidence. Financial Worry Causes Snlclde. LONDON, Feb. 24. J. C. Bayldon. a well known broker In American railroad securi ties, committed suicide by (hooting at hi home in Dulwlch, a suburb Of thl city. yesterday. He at one time conducted a large business, which recently had fallen off. Worry over financial matter is given as the cause of the suicide. RESS SEATS ARE REARRANGED Chairman New Takes TJn Matter With CorreiBOndenlflat Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Chairman New and Secretary Dover of the repub lican national committee today took up with the working newspaper men of Washington the subject of the sealing of members of the press at the republi can national convention. By the arrange ments tentatively made, nearly 100 mora eat will be provided for the pre at the convention thl year than were pro vided at that of 1904. Applications of active newspaper workers will be mad to th national committee and referred to the standing committee of Washing ton correspondents, which will sc with the national committee in advisory capacity. Chairman New was a guest of the pres ident at luncheon today. MORSE DOES NOT ALTER PLEA Attorney for New York Baaker He news Reoaeet to Inspect Grand Jarr's Mlnntea. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. -Philip J. Britt, of counsel for Charles W. Morse, today asked Justice Dowllng for leave to Inspect the minutes of the grand Jury which returned two Indictments sgalnst Morse on charce of grand larceny. Decision on the motion waa reserved. Today was the date set for Morse either to change or withdraw h' plea of not guilty to the Indictment, lu: the plea wa neither withdrawn nor changed and a date will aow be act for a trial. PRIEST WILL BECOME SAIN1 Father Leo of Denver Will Be Canon ized at Martyr. HISTORY HOLDS NO- PARALLEL 1 Denver Caarch Perpe trated by Anarchist, Who Still Han No Renter for Sacrllegloas Crime. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 24. -After examina tion of letter found in the room which the slayer of Father Leo had occupied In thl city, the police official concluded today that he waa Angelo Gabrlele, a Sicilian anarchist. DENVER, Feb. 24.-In the twenty cen turle of history of the Cathollo church member of It -priesthood In thl city de clare there I no record of a tragedy to parallel that of the killing of Father Leo while administering sacrament to Giuseppe Guarnacclo at the altar of SL Elisabeth's church yesterday morning. Never before ha a servant of the church been sum moned from the performance of his duty In so tragio and so dramatic a manner, This crime will stand out a one of the most fearful In criminal record of the world, and it perpetration will probably result In the elevation of Father Leo to the position of martyr and lead to hi canoniza tion, a one of the saints of the church, In whose service he fell while performing his duty. Father Euseblus, senior a the pastor of St. Elizabeth, received a telegram last night from the (ather provincial in Pater son, N. J., lnstruo:ng him to forward the body of Father Leo to that city for inter ment Father Euseblus will eocompany the body. Enloarr Over Murdered Priest. Funeral service will be held at St. Elizabeth' church at 10 o'clook Wednesday morning, when solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated, probably by Father Euseblus. Father William O'Ryan, pastor of SL Leo' church, will deliver the eulogy and a sermon against anarchy and socialism. The funeral service will be attended by (00 member of the Knight of Columbus and the entire body of the Knight of St. John and other Catholic order. It I a custom of .the Franciscan order that no eulogies be preached for it de ceased members, but on account of the tragic circumstances and the general effect in thl case of the assassination upon the public the rule will be set aside. Guiseppe Guarnacclo the murderer, talked freely In Jail concerning himself and his act, for which he declared he had no regret. He said he was a native of Sicily. 56 years of age. He became a socialist and anarchist at SS years of age. He Is a shoe maker by trade. He came to America two years ago and has since been teaching anarchy, working but little at hi trade. He lived before coming to Denver at Peter son, N. J., In small town of Massachu setts and In Chicago. He came to Denver two weks before Christmas. The statements of Guarnacclo that h Is aa anarchist I borne out by letter and pamphlets Liken from him.. 'Among- hi letter waa a printed list of the murder of the world1 ruler from the assassination of Czar Paul of Russia in 101. down to the recent killing of the king of Portugal a few week ago. He also had many pages of anarchistic literature, in his own hand writing and on printed slip. Father Paclficus of the Franciscan mon astery at Seventeenth and Center streets, though he did not have a personal ac quaintance with Father Leo, saw him some year ago and knew of hi character and work. He wa much shocked to hear of his trrible death, a were all Catholic In Omaha. Assassin Tells of Motive. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 24.-Guiseppe Guarnacclo, the anarchist, who shot and killed Father Leo Helnrlchs at Denver yesterday, and who is being held in Jail here, says that he was moved to kill the priest by the ringing of the church bells, which reminded him of hi home in Sicily, which home, he say, was wrested from him by the church. JUDGE GROSSCUP ARRAIGNED Federal Justice of Chlcnaro Charred With Criminal Negligence and Manslaughter. CHARLESTON, 111., Feb. 24.-Judge Peter 8. Grosscup, presiding Judge of the United States circuit court at Chicago, with seven other directors, officers and employes of the Central Illinois Traotion company, was arraigned today before Judge M. W. Thompson in the Coles county circuit court on charges of criminal negligence and man slaughter. The defendent arraigned with Judge Grosscup were Arthur W. Underwood, Francis S. Peabody and Marshal W. Samp son, all of Chicago and all directors of the company; President E. A. Potter of Chi cago, Superintendent Fred Mor of Charles ton and Motorman B. F. McClara and Charles Bolls of Charleston. Th eight men were Indicted a a result of the lnterurban collision one mile west of Charleston on the Charleston Mattoon lnterurban line on August 80, 1907. A heavily-loaded passenger car bound for Charleston with visitors to the county fair crashed into a heavy express car on a steep grade. Eighteen persons were killed and fifty-three injured In the collision. All the accused pleaded "not guilty." Formal motion to quash the Indictment was mad in each case. Levy Mayer of Chicago Immediately began an argument supporting the motion to quash. He will consume probably three day with hi argu ment. SOUTHERN TRAIN DERAILED roar Mali Clerks Seriously Injured, bat No Paaaeaa-ers Hart at Flo villa. FLO VILLA, Ga Feb. 24. The Jackson ville 4 Chicago limited, known a train No. 14 on the Southern Railway,, waa de railed about five and a half mile south of here early today. The engine, baggage, mall, combination and one Pullman car went Into the ditch. Four mall clerk were seriously though not fatally injured. None of the passenger was hurt The cause of the wreck Is not known. HAMMOND'S NAME SENT IN President Roosevelt Formally domi nates Fremont Man to Inter nal Revenue Position. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. -(Special Tele gram.) Th president today nominated Ross I- Hammond of Fremont to be col lector of internal revenue fey tha 'rrV-t ef Nebraska, BUTLER COUNTY IS FOR TAFT War Secretary's Lead la Nebraska Is Steadily Orowla Larger. mEPTTBX.iOAjr nrsTBVCTioirs. Total delegate la state oos ventlon as Total delegate already choseu ao3 TOM TATTl Butler 11 Cass g Cedar 13 Clay 14 Custer is Douglas f 103 Dundy .1 g Franklin' 8 Hayes J Pawnee 12 Stanton 6 Instructed for Taft... a, aoe Taastrnoted for Taft 33 Total for Taft S39 rOB KOOBXTXLTl Lancaster ,,n Total for moosevelt M rorarsT TCTXS I Cheyenne g Dawson u Jefferson H Platte 18 Total nnuistrnotd. 43 TTnlivtrtraoted for Taft 33 Vnintrnotd Mattering. 10 BOMB THROWERS ARE BOLDER Italian Muale Store Wrecked and Lire of Proprietor aad Family Endangered. NEW YORK. Feb. 24. An Italian bomb explosion similar In character to many which have taken place In thl city within a year occurred In Brooklyn today, when Peter Locota' muslo store In Morgan street. wa wrecked. Locato had received many so-called black hand letters but, having re fused to pay for immunity, his store wa first blown up last spring. December last, another bomb was left on the stoop and the doors and windows were demolished. Since then he has received several letter demanding money, but he has Ignored them resulting in the third mysterious attack to day. The live of Locato, hi wife and hi three children, who occupied room In the rear of the store, were endangered by the last explosion, but they escaped with slight injuries. A few months ago a body of an Italian was found In the street near Locato's store. There was a bomb in the pocket of the dead man and It was believed that he had been delegated to commit some outrage, had failed, and had been murdered by his associates for his failure to carry out his instructions. Immediately following the murder of Glr- olamo Cella, a well known merchant, last night, today' crime 1 regarded by the po lice a evidence that the blackmailer and murderers whose crimes have been aimed almost chiefly against Italians, have been made bolder by the continued inability of the police to detect and punish them. CAR COMPANY MUTT CLEAN Street Railway Chargced with Clear- lng- Streets la Ordlnaace by Lea Brldares. Contending that the street railway com pany should keep clean that portion of the down town street used by It tracks. and that, to do this It shall not shovel snow and slush on other portions of the street, but shall cart It away, Councilman Bridges Is working on a new ordinance to be pre sented to the council at Ita meeting Tues day evening. One-third of the street of th city are taken up by the two track and the Intervening space and the council man from the Second ward hold that in consideration of the company using so much of the streets it should at least keep them clean. The proposed ordinance provides that the street railway company shall remove "all snow, slush or other similar substance which such railway company shall find necessary to remove from the part of said street where It has It track, within six hour from the time that It shall have, re moved ald mow from Its track." A fine of from $10 to $100 Is the penalty provided. Between $1,800 and $1,400 ha been ex pended in cleaning the down town streets of the snow of a week ago, the work now practically being done. In Chicago $26,000 was expended in removing the snow which fell during the present storm. Omaha has $46,000- for street cleaning for the entire year. MARSHALLTOWN BANK CLOSES Institution Owned by Dr. g. B. Me Dlarmld of Omaha aad Others Suspends. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Feb. 24.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) The Green Mountain sav ings bank of this county. Incorporated, with a capital of $10,000 a year ago, with Omaha capital holding a controlling Interest, closed Its doors today. State Bahk Examiner Ice land Windsor of Des Moines was placed In charge. Dr. Stuart B. MacDiarmld of Omaha, is president. Other Omaha stock holders and officers are D. A. Johnson, cashier; E. L. Collins, director; Miss Helen J. Edwards, auditor. MacDiarmld claims a factional fight between farmers interested In an elevator company and friends of Walter Thomas, vice president of the bank, is responsible for the bank's condition. De posits are $11,000, with bills receivable $20,000. President F. F. McElhlnney of the Blackhawk Saving bank, Waterloo, act ing a trustee for stockholder. Is making an effort to sell the bank today to those tntereated In the farmer' elevator. Mac Diarmld think this will be done. He claims depositors will be paid In full. The same Interest own bank at Smlthland, Woodbury county, and Rodney, Monona county. MILLION ON WRECKED TRAIN Special Precautions Taken to Pro tect Money by Baltimore A Ohio Officials. PrTTPBI'RG, Pa., Feb. 24. The hurried dlspstch of a special train to the scene of the derailment of a train last Saturday on the Baltimore Ohio railroad at Salisbury Junction was explained today when It be came known that there were over a million dollars In cash aboard the train. As soon as word of tne accident was received, spe cial prevautlons were taken to guard tne money, which was not damaged. BRYAN LEAVES FOR LINCOLN Spends Hour at Kansas 'City Hotel aad Goes Direct to Ills Home. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Feb. H-Wllllam 3. Bryan arrived here this morning from Lawrence. Kan. He was accompanied to Kansas City by W. R. Stubbs, who Is a candidate for the republican gubernatlondl nomination In Kansas. After an hour spent at the Baltimore hotel, he departed for Lincoln, Nab at 10.16 o'olock n tha Bur-llngtort. EDHISTEJi NOT HERE Former Popnlist Leader Fail, to Answer in Court. FORFEITS BCSDS OF $10,000 Left His Home in North Platte Satur day for Lincoln. OFFICIALS CANNOT 'FIND HIM Attorney!. Also Fail to Appear Before Judze W. H. Munger. PROMPT ACTION WAS TAKEN Report Says Reformer Left the State t'nder Indictment for Big Land Fraud Brother on His Bond. NORTH PLATTE. Feb. 24.-(Lon Dis tance Telephone.) James H. Edmisten lert this town for Lincoln. Saturday, or at least thiit Is what he gave his friends to under stand. He ha an office here. LINCOLN. Feb. 24.-E. C. Strode, at torney for J. H. Edmlsten.v thl afternoon declared that he expected hi client would appear for trial March 1. He wa unable to state the whereabout of Edmisten. Mrs. 7dmlsten said over the telephone this afternoon that she did not know where Mr. Edmisten could be located. Mr. Ed misten, she said, was not in Linooln. and he did not know where he wa. i james ti. tximisten of Lincoln, former chairman of the populist state committee and state oil Inspector under the last dodu- llst regime In Nebraska, failed to appear In united states district court Monday morn ing In answer to Indictments charging him with fraud in several land transaction, and Judge W. H. Munger declared hi bond of riO.000 forfeited. Thee were two bond of $6,000 each on which John A. Ed misten, brother, signed hi name a surety. The whereabout of Edmisten I a matter of conjecture. That I th reason for the forfeiture of hi bond. -Last week a rumor wa circulated that he had left for Mexico after having cleverly disposed of aU hi property amounting to some $30,000. Friend of Edmisten denied thl rumor and said he waa In North Platte, near which place he waa arranging to engage extensively in the ranch business. But the secret service officials could not verify thl report, nor could they oven learn that he wa anywhere near North Platte and Blgnell. When the secret service became satisfied he wa not In th atate the government de cided to take drastic measures. The fact that W. S. Summer of Omaha and J. B. Strode of Lincoln, Edmisten' attorneys, also failed to appear in court, quickened the determination for action. Three Indictment Pending. Three Indictment aro vending against Mr. UdmlBten. One 1 for conspiracy to defraud the government out of use, title and possession to large tract of land in th' North Platte land district by mean-of false, fraudulent and fictitious entries. An other is for perjury and subornation of perjury in securing witnesses to final proof entries in the case of Olin W. Hendee, a former Omaha newspaper man and one Brown. The third Indictment Is for forgery in an application to enter public land and for the transmissions of such forged paper to the land office. In the conspiracy to defraud Indictment. Olln W. Hendee and William R. Keefer are Jointly indicted with Mr. Edmisten. The total amount of land involved i in the alleged fraudulent transaction will closely approximate 10,000 acres. Mark Howe Chief Witness. Captain Mark Howe of Lincoln, on of the principal witnesses In the Jams H. Edmisten case before the United State district court, is in Omaha. Captain Howe waa assistant secretary of th populist state committee during Edmisten' ad ministration a chairman. He 1 a witness In the forgery charge against Edmisten. NOGI EXTENDS HIS SYMPATHY Japanese General Who Defeated Steoessel at Port Arthur Will Not Sar More. CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. ti-JneraJ Nogi, oommander of the Japanese force that captured Port Arthur, expressed sympathy for his defeated enemy in a brief cable gram received here today. On the receipt of the new that General Stotssel had been convicted and sentenced to death for Ma conduct of the defense of Port Arthur, th Cincinnati Times-Star sent a cablegram to General Nogi stating the fact and asking for a statement of his view. In a reply received today the Japanese leader said.' "A a soldier I deeply sympathise with General Stoeesel. I cannot bear to stet my view." HARTJE TRIAL BEFORE JURY Pittsburg Paper Man, with Other Implicated la DIvoree Bait, Placed oa Trial. PITTSBURO. Pa.. Feb. 24,-Auinistu Hartje, the millionaire paper manufacturer, John L. Welshans, a had war dealer and Ullfford Hooe, a negro, formerly employed by Hartje, a a coachman and named a co-respondent In the famous divorce proceeding Instituted by Hartje against his wire, Mr. Mary Scott Hartje, were placed on trial today, In crimi nal court charged with conspiracy to blacken th character of Mr. Hartje. There I one charge of conspiracy against the defendants, one of suborna tion of perjury and one of conspiracy ana subornation of perjury. SETTLEMENT OF LUMBER RATE Hill Lines Offer a Compromise Which May Settle the Lone Con troversy. TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. tt.-A settlement of the freight rate controversy which baa seriously affected the lumber trad of th Pacific northwest is believed now to be In sight. Frederick Bausmann of Seattle, chairman of the conciliation committee of th affiliated commercial organisation of tha northwest, received official notifica tion last night that tha Hill railroad would agree to accept lumber shipment from any shipper on Individual bond, pro vided the federal court will amend th In junction Issued October 29. Hltracork Trial Postponed. NEW YORK, Feb. U4.-The trial of Rav. murnl Hitchcock, the comedian, on charges preferred by a little girl, today was port poned for one w.eek. Justice Dowllng In announcing the postponement Bald no fur Uior aeiaora would be xjormuted.

Page 2

i g Tlin jOMAHA DAILY REE; TUESDAY, FEHRUAUY 23. IPOS.' -Best for cakes V i t v of all makes 1 -j r CORN SYRUP An everyday sweet for all people. In air-tighftins, 10c, 25c, 50c. .13. w RECEPTION F0R THE FLEET Governor of California In Conaalta tlon with the Nary Department. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Governor James N. Glllttte of California arrived here today for a? week or ten days' stay Governor Gillette will confer with Sec retary Metcalf regarding- tho reception which California proposes to give to the battleship flett. "The peoplo, of California are looking forward with the greatest Interest to th approaching Visit of the fleet to the Pa cific," said Governor Gillette. "Already several ousst cities, particularly Ban Francisco and Lot Angeles, are making extensive preparations. The fleet sdn will arrive at Magdalcna bay, and it la my desire to acquaint Secretary Metcalf with the plans our people are making to receive it. While here Governor Gillette will pay his rexpects to President ftnosevelt SILVER PLANT IN NEW HANDS B. L. Kemper and W. ,S. Hemphill With J. H. nacklaeham Take Charge of Company The Omaha Silver company has been bought by B. L. Kemper of Omaha, Wayne G. Hemphill of ShU Lake City and J. E. Buckingham of Omaha. The plant will be managed, by W. G. Hemphill, formerly with Hemenvay Moser of Salt Lske City, wholesale cigars. Mr. Kemper has been Interested In tho buslncrs since Us organiza tion. The Omaha Silver company la a large plating concern, which was formerly oper ated In. connection with the Omaha Hotel Supply cqmpany. JUDGE I BALL DISMISSES CASE Illinois Central Salt Ended on Motion of Attorney for 8tay Teeant Fish. CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-tfpon motion of counsel for Stuyvesant Fish, Judge Ball today entered an order dismissing the suit brought by .Mr, Fnjh to enjoin the vptlng of 61.231 shares of Illinois Central stock owned by the Union Pacific Railroad com pany and the Railroad Securities company. M asleal Hoeletlea Incorporate. IOWA CITr. Ia.. Feb. M.-(Speclal.)-The most Important step In the history of the musical life of the University of Iowa was consummated yesterday by the determina tion of the musical organisations to Incor porate. This step has been urged for some time past, but iias not been taken for reasons of lack of Initiative and a leader. The new organisation will be known as the "Iowa Muslo Association of the State University" and will be. composed of the Men s Glee club, the Ladles' Glee club, the Choral society and the Orchestral so ciety. The incorporation will be officered by the music council of the faculty and the pr.rldcnta of the various societies in the combination. Prof. Guthe la the present executive head of the new corporation and the muslo council ia composed of Profs. Seashore, Raymond, Prentiss, Gordon and Washburn. The student members on the list of orflclala are Mr. Harned and Misses Mulln, Abrams and Duler. New Coal Field To Bo Opened. BOOMS. Ia. Feb. M. -8peclal.)-The ex tensive coal field, north nf Madrid, this county, are to be opened In the near fu ture. A meeting was recently held In. Madrid and l.SM acres of land was leased by a company of Madrid men, who will proceed a cnoe to develop the same. The drilling operations conducted a short time ago proved, entirely satisfactory and a splendid field of ooal waa found. Oscar Oakleafiraf;. Madrid at, onca Kot bu.y mni secured the mineral rlghfa to hundreds of acre, of this land and lease, have been 1 i Build What You Build, Well. i i.ui a your ootiv ceil hv cell AV F.TT ttq i i vnnn Ti,-. i- i Lee properly selected JVJUJJ. .lliat IS tile matprml nnH aa selects the bt?st brick nnd mortar so vou sliouH w .1 g U OU bll0Uia 8elect the Very best materiiu; the world affords from which to build your bodv owada.vs we have that materinl rirl, V' piTwrt Grape-Kfuts food is made from the certain selected parts of Wheat and Barley which supply the Phosphate of Potash that assimilates with Albu men and makes the soft errev mattpr 5 n t ha porfetftly rebuild and sustain the which the whole structure depends, and the food is so prepared in manufacture that babe or athlete can ditrest it em. T ucio tuu U1JIM II. mere a Reason", and a profound one for GRAPE NtlTs JPB0DUCT8 MFC CO. elfrned and the comnanv will be formed In

the near future for the purpose of push- Ing the developing of this vast field. The PrODertV Ilea on the MIlWAiikpA rflllrnnd mnA

will in lima become one of the Important mlnlng centers of the state. V Fresh Air Freacrlntlon ,1re"n A,T ,"-r,pt," "Sleep in a room with your windows wide open," Mld a prominent Garmaiitown Dhvslcian "if vou want to h fr from pnysician, ii you want to DOviree irom many of the ills of life. That Is one of the remedies I Drescribo for neai-lv all

vwu, a waa villi TVVtMU VVUCI wise take. I find that the average parson 7n Artunt r. rnf lhtT. h la dreadfully afraid of catching a cold from sleeolnft in a room wham tho tern-

perature is aooui me same aa outside,! but there la not the slightest danger so long a mere is no arari. inis oonamon wasn t always unuerstooo. Bleeping rooms used to be hot and stuffy, and my peo- ..w. v. t-vr- pie have them that way yet; and they a-re the people who generally suffer with the most colds. If. far healthier to sleep in a cold, well-ventilated room. Cover vnnr. self with a pair of blanket, and a good down quilt and you'll be waVm enough In nown quiit ana you ii db warm enougn in tha inMaat waathnr Uaw. K n -nA. ve the windows down from the top aa well as up from tha bottom, but close th door, of the sleeping room .0 that the rest of the house doesn't ret nhlllnd. Trai Will amall tha fraah air all night when It blows In i lie In bed, but there la no danger of your uaitiiiiiR cuiu, uBL-aunn your enure Dooy is in a .tate of relaxation. When you wake ln the morning after a nlcrht's sleen ln the fresh air, you'll feel that you are trully liv- lnff. Trv It for on nr tarn nlrrhta mr.rt mom I I if you don't think If. great" Philadelphia Dsrllnstoa.Iowa Cltv nehatv. T Z U .T IOWA CITT. Ia. Feb. 24. (Snec al.i Tha

Inn. hlnh aihl (..m m t V. n..Mll.M I ...v.. ton team In dfha.ta nn IT-ehrnaiv 9S tn I

decide the championship of southeastern "t yearand great interest I. manifested In I the result. The latest anhnol to fall victim

w.....Bw.. ,Bl rofAlunii (I linonl rvi rvi i A art lalnn I Chief. .School OOlcers Confer. WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-A conference of tho chief school Offloera of tha ata.tea anrl territories with the United States bureau of education was held here today. James B. Aswell, superintendent of public In struction of Louisiana acted as temnorarv chairman of the meeting. Priest Bnneoed by Check. rT a wnp xt t rAk j a 4 v. i.jv. v., v k. tr, j-i. 1 1 i V BrsrVlCDS at the Catholic church here yesterday Rev T--.il. T.I TT Tl 1 .13 tlon that he had been "buncoed" with a worthless check which was given him by ra. r nuirr uunii x-. uujrian luiu nis congrega- toRT.. ALT. tT, iT-n. hiu Him na naa noi only lost the amount of the fee, but had been obliged to pay $1.26 protest fees on mv l.-lll-. Bnttrtck Visiting- Colleges. PPT T'AT'T. Vtnn Vh QJ U... Tiuttrlf'k. bimt.1 u r v nt H. i s viDiici a. Hi yi ii i p 1 1 I U... ..I V. i in Mlnnr.;,tk investl. CORN the colleges of the state" left here last ,V.i i i"""" no" ,u'"l'un wnet"r copyrighted music is pro niiht (nt m.hi.. ivi. h.ll 1. VT. pital wa. formally approved bv th tectert aninrt r.-j. t 1 1 .j i ti no win con- i !f.r wLth,.,,1 rtmM' "t Y"nhlse of the Univer- f wi.ii x i rraitie-iii vnnniB ui n t'nivr- I ?!ty f Wteconsln. The General Bducation Hnard nan in onrlnmm r.f a.4 finn ivwi at. I interest of which is given ln endowments to worthy college, and universities. Arm f Man on Cm Tpk. CHtrAfin S"h tn, was today found wedged between the trucKs of a mall car on the Santa Fe railroad when It arrived In this city. The car was .7, .u.Mo jiiin uuisiae unicagj. Edison Resting, Easily. soft. famous rnveroTw08 f .Ed- re"e tlon until a future date. The mat to.n operatum for the removal f1 ad Ur WlU not be brought at the "etlng of abcess in the ear last night, was renorl.!. the bo?r1 net Monday evening, It Is un- ZWrVl0.?.-- B-M o"tood. but will be threshed out In a. to be restlni ei- I. .:""U-W" reported Kdison paased a 'fklrly'TomfoTtaSfet tlon is expUd'. conui- i-uuwu Dy an delicate nervous svstem mJn I WILL SUBMIT BOND QUESTION County Board Takti Tint Step Toward Special Election. I COURT HOUSE JAIL HEEDED All Bill for Repairs Preaat Jail Releeted ana Cennty Attorney Onterrd ta -Draw Reeelatloa for Sabaslaaloa ta reople. M, The first dec Ik Ve aten toward the aub. I l"B cuu nou" Dona Proposi- l" j,lounly Wo I "urn bi ins meeiinr or xne county DOira I held Monday afternoon, whea a resolu- I linn nff.r.,1 Ktr B..lnnn Jl w ui- rectlng the county attorney to draw un la nutUble resolution for the submission of the question. The Old 'factional division' annrared In I the vote on. Solomon1 resolution. Solo- mon, Ure ar.d Kennard voted for It and m orunina r na i rainor aaitea to iir excused from wotlna; at all. In axplanaton they said they wanted time to look It -ovor. i pruning asKed that it be held until a ruta.e meeting lof-the board, but Chair- man Kennard ruled aa-alnat hlmj nntii I Brurtlng and Tralnor Indicated that they s I'linus. v jj I mignt vote for it if action were delayed tt The resolution brlnge squarely before the board the question of submitting the itn h rt vrupuHiiion ii a apcciai election. it is as follows: Text of tho Reeol.tlon. .KWh.erfa"' .Tho. count -J" w about twenty-six years ago, and at that time the county contained only about f,0-0"0 fopiiiatlon. and as the jail is en- tirely to? ,or present or future use. we believe it mi.. to ..n.na money In alteration, of the present T juii;

w nereas. The grand Jury has asked --v w as r w inn ca, DUIlauin JII UI1U. Whereas, The county court house and vault apace Is also toS small. th plumb- mg, heating, ventilation and light In very bad condition! and I w-r... -v Bim.uir mruiui me cum ceeding 1,500 for any "count? bnHdJnK, I wunoui nrst suDmitting the question to I mitauuu, mcrriure, Resolved. That all' bids for reoairs or Mesoived, That all bids for repairs or alterations at the county Jail be and is l,"0i;yfre.cted' .and ,ne c,ouJl1tyi clerl be crrtlf.eache'cks6:1 UAll fufc? Resolved. That tho nmmiv crmieu cnecKs: ana, De it rurtner nimcu disui in tne case or Resolved, That the county attorney be Charles T. C. Perry, receiver of the bank Hthorized and directed to nrenare a r..nt t 1 T".. VVzea nna aireetea to prepare a ool1trrefo,rec1oUn, s'lTe.n board for consideration, not later than lT.k.ii.w., HQ lunu m.. February. 29. l0!i. ralllne tnr tha mh. ml"B'n to the people of this county at ,ng bond, foi t7rectro7o. "a countV court house and tall, anrf tn hiv an. thorlty to do SUCll Other thlnSS as liri office rooms, etc. air. Duiomon also presented two CrorvosI- tlons for a temporary inn tn h usd while the new bulldlnv haimr ramimi in -t- case the people vote the bonds. One was frnm V T T1n,l rv, .v. Au..n uj wu8a, nuu iciiirvciUB me ownera of the property Just north of the would accommodate an t. shared, two.storv uu"u'nn wnicn accoraing to estimate, se- i w.. building which according to estimate, se uicu ujr oumiiiuu wouia COSl BOOUt U,UUU.

-J ne owners or the property propose to giv i. counly iUO B)te rent rreo ror ,,ve year, for the building when the county Is through Willi u. Pnt Vd Temnorar B.lldlna-. wu. iim omer proposition was tentative ana wa. pregented by W. Farnam Smith, who renresents the owners nf tho 1nt srrn.a tha atraat f-nn h 1 tc,u teenth and Harn'ejr. It 'was made subject to ratification, by the owners. The pro-. i ,1.- 1 uuecti ib iur me owners 10 mir un a nniiri. Ing to cost about $15,000 and rent It to the county for 13,000 a year for five years. which in effect would make the county pay ror the building for five years' use of it. It was the opinion of Solomon that the building would not be worth much for any oiner purpose after the county was throus-h with it ooara Monday listened to a nurdber property owner, along the Briggs road reh7b:uoroomr.rthrr.r.?"i. the low land. Benson tirnmrtv' 'nwn.r.

were also nresent and nuked that th. mil. I .....o and a half north of Krug park be Included v -a "urn. iiia Doara took no action. th. 7h. ,7... Z'T.. 7.7 .."..n ine contract ror tne construction of i i hoard. It provldea the building shall be v 4V"" uuiiai completed withln'ninety day.

Eri TI7 U Vl I n tn I nnt i OTII I rTrn uiiTrntiniie STILL AFTER WATERH0USE Dr. W. II. Christie's Objeetlona DIs- enssed in staa Chamber Session ofthe Board. Taking under advisement Dr. w. u Christie's prnounced objections to Principal A. it. Water house of the Omaha High school, the Board of Education, meeting In executive session Monday afternoon, de derstood, but will be threshed out committee meetlntr. Dr. Christie objects to Principal A. H. ...i m vt.. 1 i ..c.muuwj un account oi some dirrerence the YiHnrlnal haA with V. 1 .we umior son several years ago. He spoke at length Sfi-alnst tha hna4 rt V. n ..h t j, "tuuui, declaring "a an uniu person to ocpunv tha hi.o POSltlcn Which ba fill, an th. nl I u.ntrr II ie ni- ber. of the board spent most of their time at tha maatftT. In I ..inS iu inaxe me uoc- I au.ui i b aurerent light. The Monday afternoon meetlna? I chamber session and the Dublin wa. eluded from the room. Before adjourning each member took a solemn n.th tn v. the peace, and likewise keep their mouths ana me information the boarl inembers would give out wa. that cussed Principal Waterhouse. CULTURAL STATION IN IOWA Government Takea Stepa to Pem.t. resri flatten Industry in United WAfiHINniYlM ,1-1.. I -tn. 1 1 it. iwrnAnii. tlon of thf pearl button industry in Che United Statea, which is now confined to the States if Vi-U i"""" ur i" ravorawe report to tha nouse 01 representauves on a bill to eetaj- r u cu,iuri tation ,n th end congreMionai district of the state of Iowa. Tha .ntinn .h tum a Dioiogicai and rish cultural station In th. a I ?hvnd ,hrl" WM bMed on ,h "PO't of a special committee to Inveatlaat. fre,h wafcr clam 'r0', whtch thTlu"' M D,ad- PILES CURED IN TO ia n A v. PAZO Ointment la nutrinlu case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protudiog ruca iu a 10 it aays or money refunded. Mo. CHARGES AGAINST BOAT FIRM Representative Llller Declares EUc irio neat Company Improperly Inflaencd Lclalatloa. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.Ranrant..l. feu?.' ITJI Z" ehT"" ,h"' th" Ele't,0 Bot bmpny f.? u"t w'Pnf,ul meUlou t0 ur Utloa. Ha declare, hi. ability to prove hU i h,re" wheu th. commute tak. them P r consiaeration, which probably vlll be tomorrow. The standing tommltte of cor respondents today invest tested charge that Washington newspaper correspondents ar involved in thla matter; REBATE LAW HOLDS COOB (Continued from First Page.) th southern states, but the speaker, on an objection by Mr. Mann of Illinois, held wa. not privileged. IJoapit Mr. Dal tell argument the speaker refused to alter hla decision and the resolution waa recommitted. The army apnrorrlatlon bill. rrrvln r-u.uui.iam, was laaen up. Alter Mr. Hul n i v.-., ,w7?,i6, was taken un. After Mr. Hull i imu cajiuinea us provisions, t Mr Blayden of Texas, criticised "the enormous extravagance for the military establish m t.ii. w. I mw mi. no uiy or inn am pleaded for Increased for h. Mn.tu I i men or tn army. I no,.. .i I iimiitr t-. v- vision, and hv Mr w..hh,., M i,.,..m. i- in i.vur vi removing me restric tlon. of the Sherman .,,,i.r., i. I rdlnr nrMhi..tinn. v. I --.-.nmnvil. V. lUQIVIiaiJl, 1 I curtain .a... At 4;67 r. m.. th. I,n,.- .i. GOVERNMENT OWES THE SIOUX Snpreme Comrt Holds Orer Seven Hundred TlnuaJ n. WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. In an nMn. luiinf i ij Buprente court the United States today decided the ce the Slsseton and Wahpeton bands cu..- t i ion oy justice Holmes the supreme court against tne united States favorably to the Indians The In- dlane elalmed a large sum of money 'Tvlng out of a treaty with them In 1851, under which the government agreed to r, th. 4nJ government agreed t0 .'n Lf.? 7 annully of 7,6O0 In addition to 1305,000 cash r,.i .i ularlv made tn Vrl 7 .w I"."17 made untl1 th 8lou outbreak OI wnen, owing to the many atroci flOnilA tK. A naca- Th co"rt of claims held that the government waa still indebted td the Indians for $788,971. which waa todav aa toaay aiiirmea MO BANK CASE DECIDED Bank President's Noto Taken Up by un.i oi jus u WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 today delivered the opinion of the TTn.ted State, Chnrles T c nnla of Hla Bank, i WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Justlce Holmes of the supreme rupt Capitol National hank of tt,.ihri. i Jainlt aty N.t.laf aaln8t the aty National Ba 1 r.9 of Kansaa nt Mr. tlon whether the' fund, of one bank whn dPI08l,ttl ln ""other can be appropriated to nav the nntci r,t th. nn.1111,. -.vi.i. homa bank had money fen deposit' in the ivansas wity Dank. While tha lattar nonpar also held notes for mrna I'reflrtont nuiinirj m.i.i 1 j v, .un vyaiMiiuaia con- cern, and when the latter bank failed some I vaara mtr n j j f I f LJi irivu ill HIU OUllL 10 US credit In payment of Mr. Bllllngsley'. ao- TIMBER ON INDIAJT LANDS Snpreme Court Sara Interior Depart meat Can Reanlate Its WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-In th. a. u. Btarr against a ,W. Campbel1, Involv ing me ngnt ot thft.mterlor department to regulate the disposal of timber on the lands of the Indians on the T.aPninia reservation In Wisconsin, which the court sustained, the supremo court of the TTniiai .uuajr m-m iibi a provision in a patent to land granted to. an Indian pro hibiting him frrrm t I n I v. i ,Hna HiHO was applicable to the alienating of timber on ine iana. in this case the timber wortn xi5,ooo and the land wlthnnt tha timber $1,000. and Justice HrKrann ,h handed down the court's opinion, said that 10 conrine these restrictions to the sale or tne land would render it of small conse quence. CONSTRUCTION OF COPYRIGHT --j v-- WA fSIJTVP.rnw o, i v.,, c u, ln Bn opinion hv Tn.tir.. r. u. "j Bupreme court or the United States today decided the case of the niie-jsmiin jviusic Publishing company of Massach "fiiw vuuiuaiiy. a New Jersey corporation, involving th. -7 corporatlon. involving the ,'i uiiiii.iiuii u ii iwrioraiea paper for use ln pianola and similar it,. tstruments. In favor of the Apollo company,

rine view ot tne circuit court of appeals was accepted by the aunremn mnM ,hih was that as the perforated sheets rn nK. oe maae serviceable In connection with the machines in which they are used and can not be read, the reproduction of mn.in in this manner I. not a violation of the copy right taw. i DOMESTIC CHEDITOH PREFERRED Wisconsin .Case Decided Brlnarlng, Up international Um.tlnn. WASHINGTON. Feb. J4.-In th. ine .uerun Bank na- cor nora.t inn knnn. the Discont. Gesellchaft, ag-alnst Augustus C. Umbreit, decided by the sunrnma eoni-t nf tha TTnltwtl tit t i T.va wujr tuvoraDiy to cmoreu, was involved the international -..h.- A h""""" wmniier a aomestio creditor "hould be given preference over a fore Inn nHiitn. i t im American courts. The su- Drema court or wi..in i. ,v.i tha n.l.,. v i ifliiiaiTu, llciu Hi iavor or such preference and It. Judgment wa. affirmed Ik.. v iwiay action or tae federal supreme court. lABOR TO CONTINUE fighting: President Gompeya Declares Union. Will Not Be Driven Oat. WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Preident Hnn. pars, of the American Federation of Labor, before the house committee on tha ludini. ary today asserted that labor organisations are not going to be "driven out of exist ence," notwithstanding adverse dani.inn. by the courts. Ha expressed confidence t V. 1 I mai ma president, oi tne united states sin cerely sympathises "with all our people" ar1 AAA

"l hva reason, to believe that the pres.. dent not thoroughly informed aa to the ra.l ..mu!- l. mese statement, were made ln an nr.., mnt on the Pearce bill to regulate the la of restraining orders

Mayor Beardsler Kenoml natarf KANRAS HTV V.i. 01 v... ti w Beardaley was this afternoon renominated by the republican cltv convention fnr mayor. A. run nonet was named. than i Cake, Pudding or Jj Pastry U, THE DAHTTY DESSEHT jj Cheajrer too H K, 0 cents m package jm IV Sar. Si jj&r PAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING Motnt Vernon Tea by Social Science Department of Club. MANY HEIRLOOMS IN EVIDENCE Yaana; Women's Christian Aeaorlatlow Olvea Colonial "Oet Two" Ban. net 1 aaa Galas Many New Members. Powdered hair and face tAtohafl. hlah heeled shoes and priceless heirlooms In me way or neckerchtefg, hand-made laces, quaint Jewelry and huge comba Were much In evidence at Monday afternoon'. meeting or the social srlenr d.nartmxnt of the Woman's club, which took the form Of a Mmint Va.h..' i tr..l a, it-h. x-uiiing asiue me more strenuous work of soclaV better ment that ordinarily engage them, the women celebrated Washington', birthday with a tea party and a talk on the main- tenance or Mount Vernon, his historic home, by Mrs. C. F. Manderson, one of the regent, of the association that naa errected it. restoration. It ha. been rirty year, since Mount Vernon became tne property of th association. In 1854, after the United Statea envarn- ment and the state of Virginia had de clined to buy the 1,209 acres that re mained of the Washlns-tnn estate lnolni Ing the house and buildings, Mis. Cun. ningnam or North Carolina made an ap peal to the women of the nation that they assume the obligation of reclaiming the Place. Accordingly the. Ladles' Mount vernon Association of the Union was formed, with Miss Cunnlntham aa rennt A regent wa. appointed from almost all tne otner states, their duty being to raise money for the purchase of the es ear. 4 -a rr I ine price set upon the old niaca was iuou.ooo. a sum then much In ex cess of Its actual worth, and the women raised all but $70,000. which waa ral.l by Edward Everett by lecture, on Wash ingion. in 1868 Mount Vernon became the property of the women and tha ra. storation began. An admission charge of 2S cents to tha grounas nas been the chief source of reve nue and It has nroven amnio sinca v.i gifts, notably one of $30,000 by Mrs. Phoebe iiearst, to meet the larger and more Im mediate demands, have been mrt n..t the association met many obstacles, chief among mem being the prejudice against women undertaking work of a public char acter. Then came the civil war hut .in. then things have beon easier. Although n armies passed repeatedly by Mount Vernon, it suffered HO desecration rront the removal of an eaele that nrnamnnlMl one or the buildings. A few years ago this was returned as mysteriously as it was taKen away. The buying back and raster Ing ti Its original place of the furniture inai oressed the mansion during Wash ington's time has required Influence aa well as money, but the women have succeeded admirably. The association now fnM.,.. about thirty regents. These are appointed for life iby the chief rerent. nnn iwrrt. menditlon of the others. Mrs. Manderson haa served about eight years, having suc ceeded Mrs. Mellora Clarkson, wife of Bish op Clarkson of Omaha The government ha. never made any appropriation what ever toward the purchase or -maintenance of Mount Vernon, and the place 1. now practically self supporting. General Msrderson spoke after Mrs. Man derson, giving soma reminiscences from the life of Washington. Department members with powdered hair and colonial costume nm 1 ..j cookies, and music and a tnlnuette by .ome of the club daughters completed th after noon.' Colonial Banquet. Over one hundred new member, were added to the roll of the Young Women'. Christian association by the Colonial ban quet given Monday evening In the assocla tlon rooms In the Paxton block. It was a "get two" banquet, and the securing of two new members was the qualification for ad mission. Over 300 covers Were laid; The dinner was served by members of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union, who wore colonial costu met and powdered hair. The tables and rooms were decorated with blue and buff and little red hatchets were used aa nlata rarri. Mr. Frederick Wattle., president of the Sioux City association, was a guest of th even ing and spoke on "Loyalty," one of the chief essentials In association work. Mrs. Byers. general secretary, explained the plan for a new membership contest which opened with the banquet and closes March IS Th. red rose team will ba lead hv vti.. nr. Johnson and the white rose team by Dr. Nel- no watson. fcacn. team will htyre ten cap. tains and each captain ten lieutenants.. New mebershlps or renewals will count A cornet solo by Dr. Laird and muslo by Mrs. Walter Dale and Miss Mvrtln Mn. oohstltuted the program which was fol io wea.Dy an mrormal evening. CLOSE SOUTH DAKOTA FIGHT Stalwarts and Prnarrs.l ves n Battle mat Will Not Be Settled Till End. YANKTON, S. D.. Feb. 24. tRneclal.- Sixteen of the fifty-three countie. of Iho state have already chosen delegate, to the nrst republican .tate convention, to be held at Huron, April 7. to choose eUht delegates to the national republican conven tion, itiese delegates, have all been chosen by county central committees, under the provision of the nrtmarv law that hn mere is no contest ln a county the com mlttees may name the deleautes. The stalwart, or Klttredtre deleastes. an far chosen by county committees are as rouows: Charles Mix. 7: Dav. 13: Pjlmim fir..,'. rv ft. I, I r u.lnirv ft. T Minnehaha, Hi; Pennington', 11; Sanborn, 4; flinn., o, luittl, Xll. The Insurgent, or Crawford delegates, so lar chosen are: Camnbell. S: Charles Mlv ft- np..rnru R. II. a.' "L.rl .wiuwu, v. w.iauiu, v, nilLKVinin7, Oi l'lierson. 4: Sanborn. 4: Bolnk. Rr.ni. i 6: Sully, 3: total. 64. The stalwarts count aa sure ta land in their column Brown, Butte, Custer, Doug las, Pall River, Hughes, McCook. Marshall and Meade, with a total of 89 delegates. This would make a tjjtal of 185 delegates apparently conceded to th stalwarts, it will require 245 to control tha convention. This Indicates how close It will be between the two factions In that conventlen. SCOTLAND, S. D Feb. 24.-(8peclal.)-An issue ot veracity haa been squarely raised between Governor Crawford ani Senator Klttredge ln their campaign for nomination for United State, senator. In his speech Senator Klttredge Is saying every day: I was never a lobbyist for a railroad com pany or anybody else. I never appeared in that capacity at Pierre or elsewhere. In hla speech Governor Crawford is now saying every day: In 1M the republican state convention at Yankton adopted as a plank in Its plat form a reaolutlnn in favor of tha Iowa maximum rale law, which gave to the State Railway commission the rlsht to promul gate and enforce freight and passenger schedules. During the fuiowlng secalon of the loglslature Mr. Klttredge and A, C. Johnson opened headquarters at the Ijock hotel In PWrre foe the railroads and fousht the passage of tha propusrd law, tooth and nail during the entire session of the legis lature and aucreedrd In defeating It. Klt tredge waa there In person and fell out rails Pettlgrew watitrd the republican party to redeem Its platform promise. Rnimr Cor Inkta flood Time. RAPID CITT. 8. TV. Feb. :4.-6reclal. A car of lumb.r with, a broken brake be came detached from the train on the Mil waukee main line, and there being a stiff breese at the time. It soon galn-d such headway that It could not b ov?r akn. From Caputa, the first station, twenty miles fast, word was received by telephone that the car had passed by at a sre-J of over sixty miles an hour. The csr stopped at Creston. where the road has n upgrade for a short dlstsnce. The trip from Rapid City to Creston, thirty miles, wni made in thirty minutes." Democrats Select Delegates. STUROlS, 8. P., Feb.'i4.-(Speclal.)-At a meeting of the democrats of Meailo coun ty, held In Sturals at the courthouse, the following named were chosen as delegates to attend the state convention at Mitchell John D. Hale, Thomas Stewart. W. A. Stusrt and J. D. Johnson; alternates, Geo. Mlnturn, Jesse Brown, M. M. Cooper and A. Rruch. The doleaates were Instructed to favor the selection of John D. Hale as Jeleajate to the national convention to be held lit Denver, and Aim wnrk for a aolwl itate delegation favorable to tha candidacy of William J. Brvsn. v Nama ICnb at Stargla. STURGI9. 8. n.. Keh 21 ISn.Hal Sturgl. ha. .ometblng new ln the club line. A club ha. been orasnlzed known -aa the Do Little club." and no man who Works Is eligible to become a member. Th mem bers claim td have entered Into a con tract with th authorities of Nevada to round lip the 15,000 head of wild horses now running at large In that state. They are to receive $3 per head for each borsa killed. and in case any are captured alive they become the owner, of the animals. NORMALS ASKING AID (Continued from First Page.) been he guest of Judge Boyd, left for home today. Rural free delivery carriers annolntad Nebraska Carteton, route 1, Clark D Baker carrier. Frank O. Emerlrk anh.ti. tute; Plattsmouth, route 2. Cecil L. Thomas carrier, F. .C. Thomas substitute. Iowa Archer, route L Joe Lamkln carrier, John Hayes substitute: Glen wood, route S, Mar lln T. Young carrier, Eva Young substi tute; Henderson, route 1, Curtis Cuiran carrier, Fredrlch M. Crelgh. substitute. South Dakota Athot. route 1. Everett Price carrier, Joe Kegler substitute. Contract for Dirigible Ralluon. Thomas S. Baldwin of New York Cltv has been awarded the contract" by the sig nal office for furnishing the army with a dirigible balloon, at the price named by him of $fi,750. It Is to be delivered in 150 days. The trial flight will be held at Fort Myer, Va. DEATH RECORD. W. A. Lynch. BTURG1H. H. D.. Feb. 24 fSnerlal.. Word was received here that W. A. Lynch. who was taken to St. Paul for treatment, died there on February 15. Mr. Yynch was a nioneer of Meade countv and at one time wa. a member of the South Dakota legisla ture. Before taken to the hospital at St. Paul Mr. Lynch was found at his ranch on Grand river by a neighbor, who brought him to Hettinger, where it was found his feet had been- frozen and his lower ex tremities were swollen from dropsy andtlio clothing imbedded In the flesh. Clothing and boots wero removed by means of a rasor, revealing the fact that gangrene had set In, making amputation necessary. Tho surgeons at the hospital did not opera'e ne couia not survive tne operation. He was made as comfortable as possible until be passed away. Sister Marr Ananatlne Byron After an illness of five months Sister Mary Augustine Byron died Sunday at Mount St. Mary's seminary, 1424 Castellar street. Solemn high mass was Raid at the convent chapel, the funeral being held at 9:30 Monday morning, with burial In the sisters lot at Holy Bepulcher cemetery. The pallbearers were Richard O'Brien, George B. Holmes, Andrew Murphy, Hugh McCaffrey, John Power and Dr. T. J. Dwyer. W. J. Kniaht. DUBUQUE, Ia., Feb. 24.-W. J. Knight. 70 years old and one of the most Influential attorneys of Dubuque, died yesterday afternoon of heart trouble. He was engaged In active practice up to three weeks ago. He was mayor once and served three terms as state senator. He was one of the tnjst known corporation attorneys in the west. At the time of his death he was general counsel in Iowa of the Illinois Cen tral and Milwaukee roads. Captain Allison Martin. EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Feb. 24. CaDtoln Allison Martin. 72 year, of aire, well known to Ohio and Mississippi river men, died today at his home near Chester, Va. Cap tain Martin rendered valuable service dur ing the civil war, piloting vessels in the transportation of union troops on the Ohio, Mississippi and Mlsouri rivers. Dr. Isaac H. Trimble. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 24. Dr. Isaac R. Trimble,, a well known surgeon, died her last nlKtit of blood poisoning. He waa infected while performing an operation on February JO, and in spite of all precau tions and several operations, his life could not be saved. Dr. Trimble was professor of anatomy in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. William II. Prrscott. ROCKVILLE, Conn., Fb. 24. William II. Prescott, vice president of the United States Envelope company, and on of th most prominent manufacturers In th coun try, died at hi. home early today. Mr. Preecott wa. over 00 years old. TO PHfcVIDT THE till I P. Laxative Bromo Quinine remove, the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature of E. W Grove. 25c. Dleea Into Pile of Urlck. MARSHALLTOWN. la.. Feb. 24 rfJn.. clal Telegram.) Fred Miller, a Drofeiialnnai building wrecker of Chicago, fell from the second story or tne aismaniied glucos building, a distance of twenty-two feet, today, striking head first on a pile of There's safety la this signature. Food purity reaches perfection la the most concentrated form of beef known, which this signature stands for, IIEBIG C0MPANYS Extract, of licef It Is standardized, of unchang ing quality, and without any ad ditions whatcver-jjast pure essence of prime .beef. For forty years the first.- brick. While bndly hurt, Miller escaped with his life and will live. SHIP LCST JN ICE FIELD Philadelphia, tiarlc with Twelve Mr Not Heard From Slnee October Last. rHIT.ADKT THIA, Feb. 2I.-Prrtr.en fust In Ih Ice felltls of the north, tho Philadel phia brk Akallne lies beyond reach of malls snd telegraphs. The hark was rniicht in the Ire last October while working away from tne west cont or Greenland, bound for Copenhagen nnd Philadelphia. It I. eommsnded by Captain Jensen of this cltv. His crew of twelve men were also shipped from this port 'Inst summer' Andrewa Tnlks on Roosevelt. CHICAGO. Fell. 24. (Rnoclnl IVl.-ar,,,,, Chancellor E. II. Andrewa of the Unlver sltjrof Nebraska, prrauhlng her lust nlsht. likened Roosevelt to Daniel. Ho said It la easier for hie enemies to plot him down than to destroy him. Your eye can't tell. Cellulose thatV prac tically sawdust Careless milling leaves it in the flour. Your eye will never no-; b'ce it. Your stomach will.; The Washburn-Crosby' milling process eliminates all cellulose from Gold Medal Flour Gold Medal Flour a... ""'HBUIlll CsflJI1 1 For Sale by Grocers HOTEL. ANNOUNCEMENT To My Triends, Acquaintance, and the General Traveling- Poblloi X wish yon to know that X bav purchased the "OtttA HOTEL." X promise that th aerrlo in this growing and popular Hotel will continue to be better than you oan get anywhsr else. Having had twenty-flv years' xperieuo ln th city, X hop to cater to my friends in the future a. X have ln th past. Soliciting your patronag, X await your coming. BAM BACMABT, Prop. 2EE!aS3ES VHEH DOWK TOWlt Eat your noonday lunch at th SEW XX.XB OBAJfS CATS Restaurant Prlc. Her Grand Survlc IP f JW-al.P".ll W 1 1 "S uai 4i.-i:f--.T.'d .1' I Mr. Business IVI an GET TOUB NOON DAYLUNCII 6Ae CALUMET AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's'. Theater The ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COMPAiiY TONIGHT 'AID A. Tuesday Ev'ng "Trfivlata" Wed. Mat "Carmen." Wed. Ev'ng VFaut..'.' Company of Mm Orclnpetra of JO. Prices: io to no. 1S Thursday, Friday unci 'uiuuy Mntlne &itnMv I ROBERT EDESOr.. In his Kreu'.i.st suix-o'S. "I.LAS8- MATFH S iits on n le toftnv. Coming MAY liUlibuN. 4P ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mstlace Dally, fl:18. Every Wight, 0:18 THIS WEEK Chae. S. Evan. Co Cliff Gordsu, Juggling-- Hmnui, Kosy a X.a, Moll a 4s Corralli. Marie rloreuos, Marguerite it Hanley, and Th atlnoarom. Price, i 10c, 85c and 600. JKext Week PEBPEOT VATJIBT1XX.B THE GREAT ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW BEATS HOW OH BALE. KRUG THEATER W 15c-?6c-5'ic-75o. -lOMlUHT LAST TIM U.. HKN llENrudCKM In YON YONSON Wednt nflay "At Yule."- J liursuay "A Texas ltsngr." M A A fK. rT Bell 'phone, Douglas 19o. 'I Hun-iluoiiH i roiluctlon of THIS Bicanrd jaansiieia'. version nf tlie il.nnan Romance OLD HEIDELBERG ITTXll.i:!kl Mai. r, WEEK of Council Uluffs in (irrn.aii Rtmlonts. MATS. TUL 1KUS.S., SAT a, UVM. Heat-AierU-a a UnaUH I'lay-ALAHAalA i?R ANK R. RBE RS ON Illustrated TravelogHies First M. E. Church for benefit Ladles' Aid Society. Pa""'. Feb. i)7; Kast eUat -So. Aiiieiica, Altrcti 5. Land of the Incus March 12; Norway, the Land of tha Mid right Hun, Mar. Ik; Tickets for -the course tl.OU; slnale adiiilaaloaa tOe. Krearved seat, on sale t (Jwl.lirur Co., Myera-DIW loa Drug Co., T. U Cotub., Jeweler. mm A..i J rM'frai.ifs".HLa r f a iH Da i aaaaTtirri ft.. 0

Page 3

TT1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. FEBKTTATIY 23. 1903. HAD mCKS'PASSHOLDERS Union Pacific Tellt Them to Stand Fat Against Kebmk Law. EDSON E.ICII MAKES EXPLANATION rse ta saraeons Riven llrr Cea traet Mad In mhii ad Are Part Ceanpenaatlna for "er-rlee Rridrrrd. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) MXCOLN, Feb. 21. (Special Telegram.) -r holder, receiving their transporta tlon through the I'nlon Pacific, will have the railroad behind them It they resist the at ate In Itf prosecution under the sntl pass law. Thla la the Information, that, has come to the railroad commission from I'latte county, wjiere the county attorney la now determined to begin criminal action under the rfew law at once. County Attor ney Hensley delayed for a time, having received Intimation thai, the passes would be returned, (hiring the negotiation that took place the attitude of the railroad waa made known. Where rami a have been held prosecutions will at once he begun. Attorney Edson" Illch 'of Omaha. r.'pre "sentlng the I'nlon Pacific, aent a letter to the railroad commissioners today In which he made further explanations of the iais Ituatlon. In this he anys the transporta tion given surgeons In Nebraska by the I'nlon Pacific Is in accordance with con tinuing contracts entered with them In 1906 and under which the passee are renewed each year. The contracts were made be fore the enaefment of the anti-pass law, hence the claim tjie transportation Is un affected. Each contract Is perpetual, de fending .on the pleasure of the road for termination for cause. The road, there fore, claims the right to Issue It surgeons their pasteboards. Compensation for Service. The road, Mr Klch says, compensates Its urgeons In addition to furnishing free transportation end the pass In a portion of the payment under thls4 contract. Mr. Klch names three physicians who have returned their pauses, being Peter C. Kelley of Alda, Fronts Swoboda of Barnard and C. J. Smith oPUlg Spring. Mr. Rich say further that In the first record made, John J. Kllck and C. U. Ken nedy of Omaha. were Jiiade recipients of passes, when a a matter of fact, they had never received them. pr. Thomas Truel en of Omaha, has at contract with the road for his service and Is paid $133 a month and devotes more than half his tlmo to the service. An exception' to the contract rule apply ing to other surgeons Is the cast of Ells B. Mills of Kearney. Dr. George Brash of Beatrice, one of the board of secretaries of the State Board of Health, has na pass, though hi was reported aa having one and 'Dr. V. A. Graham of Lincoln, whoee namo waa not reported should have been on the list as possessing one.' It Is not thought the representation of the lallroad will be of avail. The state board and attorney general have Informa tion that the passe aent surgeons bear on their back the usual sjar?ment that they are free passes, hence the foundation for prosecution In spite of the alleged con tracts. The attorney general Is not dis posed to yield from his announced posi tion. Editor Arai Arrlvlnar. Trepidant H. C. Richmond and hi ad Vance guard of editor took possession of the town this afternoon, and tomorrow a formal surrender will be made by the city itotitioaV AWuTt'nrtr" of the pencil-' tUhers struck the town durlnsr the Hiv some more tonight, and a sure enough crowd Is expected tomorrow morning. The great occasion will be the address of the prreldent. who will not deliver an addrtss, bnt who. when asked for advance copies, sa'd: .v x .nan iiinKr in, annual outset ii, x nave no annual message to deliver. I shall pick up the gavel and open the meeting, and maybe I 'will loo words, but no more. I see no reason why I should take up the tlmo of the meeting with an annual ad dress.", It Is probable Mr. Ricnmnd will make his campaign for the nomination for con- LYDIA E. PINKS-JAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E. P1NKH No other meduune for Woman's lla in the wortil has received such Aide-spread and unqualified en lorseinent as has Lydia E. link lam'8 Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine has such a record of tsucoess for woman's dw. eases, or 6uch hosts of grateful friends aa luuj Lydia E. Ilnkham'g Vegetable Uomund. For more than 30 years it has been the etandard remedy for feminine ills, Inflammation,-1 lceration, and consequent Spinal Weakness. It has relieved more cases of Back ache and Local Weaknesses than any other one remedy. It dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage of development. Irregularities and periodic pains. Weakness of the Stomach, Inuigcs. tion, Bloating, Nervous IVostration, 1 IemLtche, General Debility, quickly yield to it: also deranged organs, causing pain, dragging tensations and backache. I'uder aH circurn ptances itactd iff harmony with the female system. It removes that wearing feeling, extreme lassitude, "dont care "and want- to te left alone" feeling, eicitability.irritability.nervousness, dizziness, uintness. sleeplessness, flatulency,melancholy orthe" blues. These are indications of Feminine disorders, which this medicine over comes as well aa eliejhi derangement of the Kidneys of either sex. Women who are sick and want to get well should refuse to accept any substitute for Lydia llnkliam'a Vegetable Compound. AM urea In the Third district on thl platform. The meetings of the association will be held In the convention hall at the Undell hotel, and the program Is one of the beat ever prepared for the association. Tonight at the First Baptist church, T3i Howe of Kansais whose letter of hi trip around the world are snld to be among the only ones not copied from the guide books, took the editors over the aame route he went and showed them picture he himself took while enroute. Mr. Howe showed pictures other r.cver showed, and hn told of thing he saw that no one else ever tojd of seeing. The large church wa crowded and the large crowd enjoyed the trip, and everything looked natural. The formal meettnga will begin in the morning, and tomorrow afternoon (gover nor and Mr. Sheldon will receive the editor at the executive mansion from 5 until C. after which the Commercial club will give them a banquet. Srrlft Fight Food Law. Attorney for Swift and company this morning pleaded not guilty to the chargi of violating the Nebraska pure food law and a Jury wa selected In the 'district court to try the case. The packing company Is accused of fallure'to brand the net weight on meat packages. Bsrrksr Man Complain of Mob. John It. Richards of Burchard ha writ ten to the attorney general asking h'm to prosecute to the limit of the law c.r al.i persons who composed a mob which threat ened him violence one night recently. In hi letter Richards sets out that he belongs to a club In his home town and some of the ftther members desired that he give up his key and withdraw. This he refused to do, he said, and after he left the clu'j rooms the mob wa organized In the pret ence of the city marshal. The letter dH not make It clear Just what the mob did to him, though It came, to hi house an! read some paper to him. i Admission ,to Horn Denied. The State Board of Public Land an1 Buildings this morning rejected several ap plications for admission to the Soldi-rs' home for the reason the applicants' were drawing pensions of M a month br over 112. The board ha other application on file where the old soldier receive only $12 a month pension, and inasmuch a the district court of Hall county haa enjoined the board from taking any part of the pen sion money of the soldiers, the board con cluded to take care of the poor ones first, or thoso In actual need. One More Councilman In Trouble. Klmer E. Thomas, attornejj for The anti- saloon league of Wayne, today filed an amendment to his application for theVre- moval t three members of the city coun cil of that city, to Include the removal of Councilman. Stringer. Mr. Thomas set out that Stringer had, at the last meeting of the council, voted not to revoke the liquor license granted to Peter Thomsen. The hearing was held before the governor last week and the attorneys were given until tomorrow to file brief. No brief had been filed tonight. Governor Talks to Farmer. Governor Sheldon went out to Hooper this morning, and this afternoon he spoke there at the farmer' Institute. He will teturn to Lincoln In the morning. s No Smallpox at School. Superintendent Sheirgan of the Industrial school at Kearney was at the state Uiouse thl afternoon. He said smallpox had'.been wiped out at the Institution and no serious result had followed the diphtheria case. Fine Story Spoiled. William Gregg, who was the hero of a story the other day. In which he rescued a deer from a pack of hunters and hounds, haa been arrested for pursuing said deer with hound. When the case was reported to Game Warden Carter he aet out to find a mate for Gregg deer and he waa elated at the spirit of humanity displayed by the man. Today he received word that the story wa hot-air" and that Gregg had been aarested. Hla trial will come up at North Platte. t Bryan Itetorh Home. After a month of speech making In the south and east William Jennings Bryan returned to hi Lincoln home this evening for a stay f two days, when he will go direct to Mississippi. Mr. Bryan came from Kansas City tonight especially to address on Wednesday the Nebraska Editorial as sociation. Mr. Bryan declined to discuss politics, but said he was feeling well and would be active In a political way for some time. After hi trip to Mississippi, which will be brief, he will return to Ne braska for a stay of several days. Hla preaent plan Is to attend the democratic state convention at Omaha March 5. FREMONT. Neb., Febi U. (Special Tele gram.) Chief of Police Peterson Interrupted a poker game which was In progress last night within a stone' throw of the sta- on. There were six men In the room when the officers entered. Three escaped through a rear window and three were taken to the station, where they gave ball for 1100 each for their appearance thl afternoon. J. O. West, in whose place the game was In progress, pleaded guilty and was fined by Police Judge Cook S and coats. The men who escaped probably will be arrested later. Rellgrloas A vrakalnr mt Cowle. COWLES, Neb., Feb. 24.-(Speclal.) Thla town Is experiencing a religious awakening such aa It ha not experienced in year. Interest center around the Congregational church, the largest building In the town. which I crowded to It utmost capacity nightly by the crowds that attend the union revival meeting conducted by the Enslow brother. The meeting began ten days ago and despite bad weather the interest haa been phenomenal. People attend from mil In the country. Many of the prominent cltlxena are found In the Hat of converts during the meeting. Sisters to TaTko Academy. ALAIAN'CE. Neb.. Feb. "4. (Special Tele gram.) Mather Superior' Leonora and Sta for Antoinette of O'Neill, Neb., repre senting their head house at Buffalo, N. Y., roturued home today after making ar rangements to take charge of Bt. Agnes Catholic academy, now under course of erection, when completed. Later on they will also assume charge .of the hoapltal that 1 to be erected here during th com ing year. I'nlon Parlfle Cats Local "Service. COLCMBIS, Neb., Feb. --Retrench ment In freight service on It branch lines wa inaugurated by the Union Pacific to day, when three trains were laid off on the Columbus division. The Grand Island local freight wa discontinued and trafflo will bo handled by the through freight. The Norfolk branch train mode It laat run thl morning and th kx-aj. to Spalding will be discontinued tomorrow. Fonnd Dead In Bed. BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb, 24. 8necIaV T.l- gram. John Lange, living lx mile south east or uniana, waa found dead in bed this morning. The coroner' Jury rendered a verdict that death wa due to heart trouble. Deceased waa TO year of a a. far aa knowa he haa no relative) in thl section. He ha a daughter living In Bu ford.O. Anti-Saloon Leags Aetlve. C LARKS, Neb., Feb. -(Special Tele gram.) The antl-salooa wivt of public sentiment ha struck thla burg am ids hip. Thomas Darnell, th moot prominent worker In Nebraska of the antl-Paloon leftgue closed a srrle of meetings her Sunday night. LOIO SEARCH FOR STOLEX CHILD Rapid City Co pie VUlt Gypsy Band on Falao On. HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. ?4. Special. After searching for several week through central and western Nebraska, Mr. James Harrington of Rapid City, S. D, ha temporarily abandoned her effort to find her 6-year-old daughter, who waa kidnaped four year ago. In the four year since the child was stolen Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have fol lowed clue which have taken them from Maine to California and from Minnesota to Texas. Once Mi. Harrington, who Is a ranchman, made a trip to the Hawaiian Islands In pursuit of a couple which waa supposed to have hi child. About a month ago Mr. Harrington read In The Omaha Bee of the discovery of a band of gypsies at Nelson that had three white children, one of whom wa thought to be the Olson child, kidnaped In Thurston county. Mrs. Olson could not Identify the child and Mr. Harring ton then concluded It might be her. She came- to Nebraska and enlisted the ser vices of Sheriffs McCleery of Adam county, Jones of Nuckolls and Page of Fillmore county In search for the gypsies, who were allowed to leave Nel son Immediately Mrs. Olson disclaimed the child. Friday the gypsy band was found at Shelton and Sheriff McCleeny went to that town last night to see the child that was supposed to be Mrs. Har rington's. After questioning the gypsle and the little one, Mr. McCleery concluded the child wa not the one he and Mrs. Harrington and the other sheriffs had been searching for. Mr. Harrington haa returned to Rapid City. She declare that she will never give up the search, but wlll continue to follow every clue which offer the faint est hope of finding her stolen child. Passes To De Retarned. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 24 (Special.) The gentlemen about here lawyers, editor and doctor have agreed to turn In their pasteboards and mileage to the railroads, and so for the present there will be no prosecutions of them, if they continue faithful t the end of the race. Work to Resume on Depot. ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb.. 24. (Special Tele grarm) Work on the Burlington' .new depot at this place will be resumed again on March 1. Thl will be one of the best structures of Its kind In the state and will have coat, when complete, about $80,000. Nebraska New Note. PLATT8MOUTH The Cass county demo cratic convention Saturday endorsed Wr J. Bryan for president of the United States. PLATT8MOUTH. L. O. Larson was toa8tmater at a banquet given by the Odd Fellows, where covers were spread lor fifty guests. In this cltyi PA PILLION. Two cases of smallpox de veloped at the Sarpy hotel yesterday Mr. Harmson and his son. The house ha been closed and quarantined. COLUMBUS The democratic convention for this county will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the court house. The main purpose Is to elect thirty delegate to the state convention. NEBRASKA CITY. A Bryan club has been organized with H. H. Hank aa tem porary chairman and E. H. Flnigan tem porary secretary. The permanent organi sation will be perfected at a meeting to be held on March 14. BLAIR. The Blair volunteer fire de partment held their annual masquerade ball last Saturday evening and their net re ceipts were t76, which they will aid to their building fund for the purpose of erecting a city hall In the near future. COLUltBUS-At the Ministerial Union meeting for the city of Columbus the fol lowing were elected to office for the en suing year: Rev. Arthur J. Weetcott, president; Rev. R. E. L. Hayes, vice presi dent; Rev. D. W. Relnhart, secretary. NEBRASKA CITY. The last condition of the settlement of the divorce suit of Cal vin Chapman against his wife. Harriett Chapman, has been complied with and deeds nave been tiled whereby he gives her prop erty to the value of 1:3,000. Some of it is city property and other In the country. NEBRASKA CITY.-James F. Mulkey, who has been a resident of this city for many years, died at the home of his sister here yesterday, aged 60. Ho haa been suf fering from heart trouble for some time. The funeral was held this afternoon and the services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Merrill. PLATTBMOUTH. Superintendent J. W. Gamble departed last evening for Wash ington, I). C, to attend the national meet ing of superintendents and principals of schools. The Nebraska delegation, headed by State Superintendent McBiien, will con sist of forty of the leading educators of this state. OAKLAND The city council has pub lished a call for bids for 180 feet of approach to the new steel bridge recently ordered by the county commissioners across Silver street. The notice asks bids on both steel and woaden approach. The bridge proper will cost the county about $6.3(U and the approach will cost the city between ff,8G0 and 12.500. FREMONT. A sale of Sanders county property was reported here yesterday which many real estate men believe reaches the high mark for farm land. A 160-acre tract In Pohocco precinct was purchased of Fred Baits by Charles Wild for an ex pressed consideration of $125 per acre. Some valuable improvements, however,- had mucn to do wltn the price. FREMONT. Jamea Harvle. Sr.. a real- dent of Dodge county since 18A9, died at the home of his son, James Harvle. Jr., yes terday, st the age of M. He purchased the farm where he died when he first came to thla county, and had lived then ever sine. He wa a successful farmer and until about ten year ago actively engaged In -that oc cupation. He was born In Scotland. His funeral was held this afternoon from hla old home In Pleasant Valley precinct. CAIRi While helping to put ut Ice at the local creamery Saturday afternoon Charles StoltenfWg met with a painful ac cident which will lay him up for- some time. Working up In the Ice house by the door he thoughtlessly put his hand on the rope which pulled up the Ice and did not think where his hand wa when th driver called out that he was about to start. His hand waa caught under the rope and two ringer cut completely oft at the first Joint. NEBRASKA CITY. The democratic city central committee haa issued a call for the electoin of a full city ticket and will man damus the city clerk to compel him to place the names on the ballot. The pri maries are called for March 16, and the convention the day following. The demo crats contend that Mayor Stelnhart has al reaay neia over one year wiinout any rights and will proceed to elect a new mayor and oust him. The republicans have not made any move in the matter but ar awaiting development. BLAIR. Washington's birthday wa ap propriately commemorated on Saturday evening by the member of th Grand Army post and Women' Relief corps and their many friends, at their hall. A pro gram consisting of song, recitation and flag drills waa given by a lot of little folka which was highly entertaining to those present. The pupils of several rooms of th schools also held exercises on Friday after noon, with many of the parents present. Many of the business house and private dwelling were decorated with flag. NEBRASKA CITY. William Burt, aa old river engineer, I in the city en rout to his horn at Beatrice. William wa one of the leading engineer on the Missouri river for years and was In charge of the steamer J. P. Joy when she was doing transfer work for the Burlington railway at Plaits mouth, Nebraska City and Rulo. H has been an engineer on the Missouri river sine he was a small boy, but Is now one of th wealthy farmers of Oage county. He say he has his doubts about the feasibility of being able to establish a regular Una of steamers on th river which would pay unless th government con be Induced to improve the look after the river aa they do thoo in Germany. He states there is plenty of water for the navigation of boats of heavy tonnage, but the trouble i with th shift ing bar of sand, which will have to be controlled, and the government can do thla by a aerie of walls and dike th asm aa used In foreign countries, thus confining the current and It will take car of th shifting sand. fcMlr la Tn Old to learn that th aura way to our a eoogn or cold la wtlh Dr. King's New Discovery, too and L For sal by Bealoa Drue Co. HEAVEN PLACE OF ACTIVITY Not Goal of Idle Peace, Sayi B.tr. F. L. Loveland. WORK AFTER GETTESQ THESE Finality Beat (in Graveyards, Not la Life, and Heaven 1 Scene of Perpetnal Energy. Surprising hi hearers with he statement that heaven Is not a 'plsce of everlasting, restful peace, and that those who reach th promised land will not forever rest on Abraham's bosom. Rev. Ftank L. Loveland at th First Methodist church 8unday morn Ing declared that heaven will give the faith ful a chance of expansion of capacity and extension of activities. In support of his theory, he quoted Christ's parable of the talents: "Well dore, thou good and faith ful servant, thou hast been faithful over a few things; I will make thee ruler over many things, enter thou Into the Joy of thy Lord." "The theoioglsn teach us that when we reach heaven come rest and peace, and all human effort, all Intellectual effort, all scriptural effort cease," said Rev. Mr. Loveland. "Thla Idea Is fostered by the thought that heaven la a gosl to be won and that wen we have reached that goal It Is all done. But that does not seem to be the conception of Jesus Christ With Him heaven was never a goal to be won, never an attainment. With Jesus of Nasar eth. heaven was simply not a goal and the completion of a program, but waa the be ginning of the everlasting life and th com mencement of a program. Activity, Not Idleness. "The parable of the talents prove that heaven Is not a place of Idleness, but a place of activity. Heaven Is by no means a place of psalm singing, waving of palms and lolling on the banks of the river of life with nothing to do forever, but, to my conception, heaven Is the soldier who haa fought well In the ranks and steps out Into command of a regiment; It is a scholar who has learned well his lesson and heard his Master say he may matriculate In the sky; It Is the artisan who has done well and heard the call, 'Come up higher, enter thou Into the Joy of thy Lord.' "What Is the 'Joy of thy Lord?' Is it simply waving palms and walking over golden streets? Never. Get rid of that thought that through all milleneums to come we have got to be laxy. I know that If I am faithful with the talent I have here I will have some kind of rulership over there. For Jesus hitches this world right onto the next. What's right here will be right over there; what's duty here will be duty over there; what's service her will be service over there; what's wrong here will be wrong over there, and If Idleness la wrong her it wllj be doubly condemned over there. "Finality rests In graveyards, not In life. Heaves Is a scene of perpetual acUvlty. Jesus gives us the Idea that It will be of expanding duties: 'Thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make you master over many things.' KEEP BUILDING FOR ETERNITY Rev. A. Deck Tells Itl Aadlence Not to Be Weary of Well Doing:. Rev. Q. A. Deck of the First United Evangelical church at Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets preached Sunday morn ing from the text Gallatlans vl.:. His theme was "Be Not Weary of Well Doing." 'He spoke of the reward that eventually coma to all good efforts, though at the outlet things may appear very discouraging. "Jesus knows i what we aim to do, and if we put all of our might into well doing He is there to help us." said Rev. Mr. Deck. "Yet It Is well to bear In mind that those who soweth of the flesh shall reap corrup tion, but he that soweth of the spirit hall reap life everlasting. Criticism of painstaking religious effort is sometimes very discouraging. Any fool can tear down, but It takes a mechanic to build up. Then there are some who tear down to build up again. The world has too many critics of the tearing down kind, but not enough of the building up type. I would rather seek to save souls In my humble way, even though subjected to criticism, than not to do 1 at ell. We are sometimes discouraged over the apparent lack of results. I am not one, who believes that the whole world can be converted at once.' The conversions must com on by one. God tells us we shall reap a bountiful har vest from well doing, and I like God's 'must.' The seed of the soul is inde structible. The seed of 'the word Is alive because the spirit of God 1 in it. Some time result are a long time in com ing. I believe in working for immediate resul.s, at least they are worth striving for. The little seed of effort Is potent and will In due time come to an abundant harvest. There la a time coming when we shall reap the things we nave sown. Be they for good, then will be the good fruits of the harvest. A little faithful effort for Jesus Christ will have Its boundless reward. Is that reward there for not worth striving for?" EDUCATION A FIRST ESSENTIAL Calvermal Learning; Neeeaaary to Good Cltlsenshlp, Says Dr. Conley. "Be ye good citizens in the kingdom of God. for If a man Is a good ctUsen in that kingdom he will be a good cltiten everywhere," said Rev. J. W. Conley, pas tor of the First Baptist .church, Sunday morning. In a sermon on "Good Citizen ship In the Kingdom." "Intelligence I one of the first essential element of good citizenship in a nation or any kingdom. Charlemagne long ago Insisted that all who helped In government should be educated. A all In this country assist in government, we should insist on universal education. '"A good clttsen should read and under stand th constitution of the United State, and while not necessarily a lawyer, h should understand the fundamental law of the country. No man can b worthy of the kingdom of God who 1 not familiar with the teaching of Jesus Christ. W should all know something of th growth and development of th kingdom. "I question If we teach enough of Amerl- s A dizzy, uncertain feeling is one of the results of cof fee drinking. Anyone so annoyed, can find relief by quitting coffee and changing to Postum. Fostum is made of wheat which is a true food, and the bran-coat containing the phosphate of potash is in cluded in this health bever age. This phosphate is used by nature in replacing wast ed brain and nerve cells. Boil Po3tum to get the food values and the flavor. "There's a Reason." Chamberlain.. Cough Hcmcdy Ccst For Children t 1.". V vnVX 'A HUGH CAMPBELL, JR.' Hugh Campbell, Jr., haa had croup time and again, but hla parents feared no serious results when they had Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house. It always relieved him promptly. When he had tonsllitla we found that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was the best medicine we could give him, and I had a chest full of different medicines. Chamberlain's was tho one of my choice because it always cured and because it was pleasant and safe to take. Mrs. Hush Campbell, this boy's mother says, "I wish every mother of young children that have croup was as familiar with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as I am. The first cause of my pinning my faith to this wonderful cough medi cine was on account of being informed that it contained no oplun or other narcotic, and that it was as safe to give a child as to an adult." r Your chance to, get a desirable small room "We have at this time three particularly desir able small offices, one 8x15. feet, which rents for $10.00; another, 12x15, renting for $12.00 on the sixth floor; another slightly larger office, with a vault, on the fourth floor, 14x18, which rents for $18.00 per month. There are many advantages of "having an office in THE BEE BUILDING No building In Omaha 1 o wall known, or o widely adver tised, aa this building. Every one, who ha ever been in Omaha, knows wher It 1. If you have an office "in The Bee Building, you know that you ar In good company, because undesirable toriants i are not accepted. Th elevator aervloe and tho janitor rvlc are. at least, just a little betUr than you wlU find In any other building. For office pao apply to Room 105 can history In our schools. We ought to know the history of the church of the living God. How" many know the story of the first 300 years of the history of the church? How many know the story of the dark ages, or the reformation, or who were the leaders of the reformation and what were the questions in dispute? These are things all should know if you want to be good oltlsena of the kingdom." JACKIES HAVING A GOOD TIME Taklasr In All the Slirhte In Callao, Lima and Other Nearby Cities. LIMA. Peru, Feb. 24. This waa a day of sightseeing for the men of the Ameri can battleship fleet now lying in tho harbor of Callao. More than 3,000 of them came ashore during the day, the majority of whom spent the time in Lima amusing themselves in visiting places of amusement and buying souvenirs in the shops kept open for their benefit. Others took short excursions on the railroads to tnearby points of Interest, while "many stayed close around the Bay of Callao. The conduct of the thousands of blue Jackets and marines was admirable, aa they all seemed bent on getting as much pleasure as possible on their shore leave. Consul General Samuel M. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor will give a banquet on Tues day evening at the Hotel Maurcy, at which the admirals of the various divis ions and thirty-two other officers of th fleet, a well as Minister Leslie Combs and the staff of the American legation, will be among the guests. ROBBERS TURN DARING TRICK Died Member of Household aad After Ranaavcklaar Home Cook Themselves a Meal. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. H-Two daring robber took poaseasion of th home of Irwin Brooks, aged 66 years, a wealthy farmer living one mile from Bethel, Wyan dotte county, Kansas,, for four hours last night, while the members of the family were bound and kept prisoner in bed. When Brook resisted th entrance of the robber he wo shot in the hand. The robber then tied his hand and feet and placed him in bed. Mr. Brooks and two daughters. Km ma, aged 22, and Bva, aged 17, were similarly bound and placed in bed. The robber ransacked the house, secur ing HO in money. They then prepared a meal lor themselves and leisurely ate It. The robber released the oldest Brooks girl for a time while she quieted a baby, which had begun to cry. After the rob bers left, the girls succeeded In releasing themselves and their parents and notified the sheriff, but th robber escaped. COMMEND ROOSEVELT'S ACTS ttallroad Men Also Deaoane Aetloa of Road la Attempt to Redaca Wages. ATLANTA, Ga,, Feb. U. Fifteen hundred railroad men, repreentlnjj all of the dif ferent labor unions whose members find employment with the railroads centering here, met In mass meeting today and adopted resolutions endorsing President Roosevelt's action In ordering an investiga tion of the reported cut In waes to be made by railroads when the so-called nine hour law goea Into effect March 4. An other resolution denounces the attempt of the railroads to reduce wages and action wa taken looking to a permanent organisa tion of those represented at today's meet ing. Htell Hiss High hrhool Debate. STELLA. Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.) In the debate between the Nebraska City High school and th Stella High school. E. W. BAKER, Supt. Bee Building. held in the opera house at this place last night, the question was: "Resolved, That the young man of today has greater op portuntlea for winning desirable celebrity than tho young- man of 100 yeas ago." The unanimous decision of the Judges was in favor of Stella on the affirma tive, with Miss Alma Plasters given first honors. Bee Want Ads They bring results. LIGHT ON FINANCIAL SITUATION nistlnsralahed Man of Money Vabends to a Reporter and Tells What's What. Vie reporter had run the gantlet past the fii'ti iiHsiHtant secretary, and was now to !e admitted Into the presence of the great Man of Finance. The Man of Finance wheeled In his chair, laid down the reporter's card, and greeted the man from the newspaper affably. The newsgathercr had anticipated trouble In getting the Man of Finance to talk on the financial stringency, and his graclouuness camo as a surprise. "I do not mind being quoted to this ex" tent," smiled the man at the desk, "to the effect that I believe that the preaent un easiness has a cause. Cause and effect ko hand and hand. Everything would now point co the fact that money in various quantities Is hard to get readily. No doubt the origin lies somewhere or A'thor; I am positive that there Is an origin. The money market fluctuates under different condi tions. It Is Just now fluctuating; this, I would say, is due to the different condi tions. The run on the banks withdraws the money from the banka, which tends to exhaust the supply from the banka If a bank has no money the shortage Is felt alnong Its depositors. Thus 11 Is clearly seen that the result is only due to the effect of the cause. Do I make myself clear? Now, please try to quote me exactly, as I do not wish to leave any false or un certain Impression on the public aa to my stand on this great question. Good morn ing." And so we are reminded of the greatness of our language. Puck. "The Making of a Millenium.'.' Read it. Ever Try The Bee Want Ad Columns? If not, do so, and get satisfactory results. ,T" Oixir n oenna ystem Effect Cleanses tho ually; Dispels Lolds and llead GcKes duo to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as n Laxative. I3est forMen tDmen and Chili ren-youn and Old. To jet its IieneJicialEjfects Alloys buy the Genuine which lias ihe jull name qj" the Com pany r CALIFORNIA Eo Strup Co. it is Manufactured' printed on th rent of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST ae wily, regular pric SQtp' buttle. TO CALIFORNIA This is your op portunity to make the trip to San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, apd many other points in Cali fornia at this greatly reduced fare. i March 1 to April 30. 1908 low one-way colonist rates will be in effect i to tHe above points. These tickets are good in tourist 6leep- ing cars and offer the advantages of the Excellent Through Train Service. VIA UNION PACIFIC for full information Y inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 Farnam Street, .Phone Dong. 1828. SIIAPPY GARMENTS Tailored to your order at tempting Be tween Season Price. There' mighty Ilttla profit in thl offer to Include AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS with your suit order without extra cost. But it reduces the stock to where ws want it at the end of the season and Wins forus many new, permanent friend's. Suit and Extra Triuscrt S2S ta $45 Some very nobby arrivals today in the ad ranee Spring: Style. Priced, less than you expert. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. 200-11 Bo. 15th St, ReaJty Bargains Find Uiem very Cay by witching- th n nouncenieoi in TH.3 BEE'S Want Ad Oc DDU. LET US SUBMIT DESIGNS FOR YOUR STATIONERY. Baker Bros. Engraving Co. Barker Block, Omaha, MORI? BONE sod other drag hsblts se positively eared be HABIT1NV ror hypiHtaniilo or laterns! e. tumple nt to an? arm hl.lt hr Ei'-, mall. Roirnilsr price to uu per ottl at rcG Tour drusvut or br il I lim erappar. L 1 1 a Chemical Co., Hi. Leal. Mo. For Bale, by XATSEfeT UOI, Olt-UCA, EB, EVERY YABLG1

Page 4

TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEDT1UATIY 25. 1909. C' th I I 'Hie Omaha Daily BEt FOL'NDED HT EDWARD RUSK WATER. VICTOIt KOKKWATKK. EDITUIV. I of Entered at Uu.aha Postoftice as secomi clans matter. TEll-MS OP L VCRIFTluN: Dally liee -twithout fcjr.s one ar..H.fW Daily 4ee aim bliiuh', oiie year bunday lee, one year bat unlay tec, ine year DELIVEHED UV CARRIER: Dally ld-e (Incluuing t-'umlay). per week. 13c Daily Re twltiioui t)iirniu. per weeK.Kc Evening Ree iwlthout Sundu), per week w Evening Hee twltn Sunday). p-r weeK.ioc Ad'iress all coniplnlnis of in esuiai Itles In delivery to City Circulation Department. OFK1CC3: Omaha The He Hmlulng. South Omaha City Hall Rulldlng. Council Blulfs LV Scott Street. Clil(!a)to--IWi; I'nlverrlty Building. New York U ltume blfo insurance Bullrlln. x w Washington-728 Fourteenth Street N. N CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to new and edi torial matter should be addressed, Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order Oniy 2-Vnt .tamrs recHve.i i m payment of OmahCo7eate STATEMENT Ob' CIRCULATION. State of Nebraska, Douglas oumy, i.nr. n TM,-Kiick. treasurer or me h'hthe' rctmua?nn'umt.erB WnV"d ompli.t: copies or in- 1-",l't1(f durint 'ii.tn (iwaWiai f" lows 1T 38,300 1 SS.BOO 2 36,130 36,330 4 86,400 35,300 36,340 7. 86,600 5 36,390 9 36,380 10. 86,410 11 36,330 11, 38,160 It 86,430 14..... 86,363 16..... 80,360 16....; 36,100 ti 3,.oo J Tt .ZZ 12 36,140 ZZo

2& 3,540 it 35,100 27. St 37,130 29 36,060 30 86,330 (1 36,960 Totals 1,133,390 Leaa unsold and returned copies. 8,450 Nst total 1,114,840 Dally average. 35,963 GEORGE B. TZ8CHUCK. Treasurer. Bubsoribed In my presence and sworn to nerore me tins 1st day ot Fenruary, ivm. ROUERT HUNTER. Notary Public. WHEX OUT OF TOWN. Subscribers leavingthe city tern porarlly should bars Th Dee mailed to them. Address will be cbansed as often aa reqaeated. Taft continues "far ln the lead." ine M. A. degree has been con ferred by Yale on a foot ball expert. Master of Athletics? The motto is to be restored to the coin. Kow If they will only restore the coin everybody will be happy. Charles Dana Gibson says there are more pretty worhen ln this country than ever before. And always will be. New York bankers are opposing the Aldrich. bilk That may result ln get- ting some western upport for the measure. The Balkan war Cloud serves Its purpose. AH the countries interested are voting more taxes to meet the emergency. New York dispatches state that "Banker Morse is very busy hunting money." He has plenty of competl tlon in that line.

An eastern parson says Mr. Bryan should have- been a preacher Instead ot a politician. The answer is that Mr. Bryan is both. "Can a whale scream?" asks the Brooklyn Eagle. Perhaps, but It is usually content to express Us emo tions by blubbering. Readers who want to follow the trip of the battleships and the New York to Paris autoists will have to brush up on their geography. In suggesting J. Plerpont Morgan Tor the presidency, Leslie M. Shaw tnust have eflt like the theatrical prompter who had given the wrong cue. I The local democratic organ refers to Its party as tne party of Jefferson, Jackson and Bryan." Why not make the cause of the destruction of the erence Pr,ma"y optional with the re It a Quartet by including Grover Cleve- vessel. Marine exDerta wairi hittr publicans of the different counties a&d? I r. Kentucky and the Philippines thottld both he assured In the national contention platforms that they shall V Z pav. sen-govern ment wnenever tney tew t I Senator Hale announces his inten- tion to make a speech ln vindication of the navy. At last accounts the navy Wat considered ln perfect condition to Vindicate Itself. Blanche Dates, the actress. Is agltat- f ng a project for the establishment of a home for the needy Forty-niners. Thar is greater need for a home forcause of the ewloslon. the needy NIneteen-elghters. Notwithstanding polite "effort to 'Bill" Gurley's re-chrlsten them paeudo reformers," we prefer to stick to the more understandable. If not more expressive, term, "fake re- formers." No Sunday closing law seems to have any disturbing effect on Colonel Bryan's speech-maklcg activities. It may be assumed, however, that his Sunday lecturing Is not labor, but Blm- pl physical exercise. After reading all the things that Washington and Lincoln are alleged to have said ln public addresses and mes sages, the student of history must be glad that they had to write their thoughts with a pen instead of having voluble typewriter at their disposal. 1 MR. TATTS FL4I.V TiLK. Becretary Taft Is establishing an en- viable reputation for using plain words to define his position and tbot the administration, to far as he rep- resents It, on public questions, nn- tlonal and international He has a hnblt of speaking with the utmost can- dor. Some time a:o he told the cltl- tens of Oklahoma very frankly that he dld not like some fenturis of the con-her stltutlon they had adopted and a little later, through an address in Kentucky, he spoke right out to the south on the negro quesion. He hns met the veiled charges of labor leaders by a tull ex- position of his views on labor and cap- ital and ho has Must added a very in- terestlng and wholly frank statement of his views on the trip of the battle- ships to the Pacific and of our future relatlons with the orient. Efforts have been made to construe B tho crulBe of the fleet into a menace against Japan. This has been encour- by J,n0 on boih s,de8 of th0 ocean and has resulted in denials 8equences of broken faith. The aspir whlch did not satisfy and explanations ng teacher should also be Impressed a i a a. i x r T fi t wincu aiu not explain, stir, i an, m hto recent speech at Coneord, N. H.. aeclBrPa very plain lermtJ inai iu Purpose of the cruise is to furnish the powers of the far cast an object lesson oi tne mignt oi mo American nuniary rm. Asserting that the United States ilnpa nnf -an fn nun n nnvv tn flffht but to prevent fighting, and that for 1 r at PurP8e the navy onlA be com- I niAtiSMFd ts -l t "Mii ti-cnUh mtp nvv. menBurate with "our wealth, our pop- illation and with the extent of our Jur Isdlctlon," Mr. Taft said The truth Is that In the orient It Is necessary to fill the measure of the eye In order to be convincing. It Is nobody's business where the battlushlpa are going, provided they keep to the ocean and don't Invade anybody's land. "It is nobody's business" may sound a little saucy, but when said without boastlng, and, without fear, it is void of offense and unquestionably voices the real sentiment of our people. Con- fication as trusts. In brief, the Ren ditions ln the far east are unsettled, t'ueky court holds that a combination China Is complaining of Japanese ag- 8 not illegal so long as it does not at gresslon in Manchuria. It is no secret tempt to enhanse the price of any com that most of the European powers are modity, in the growth or sale of which in secret sympathy with every move- ment looking to the impairment or de- structlon of the integrity of the Chi- nese empire. 1 he battle of the na- The case ln question grew out of at tions Tor commercial supremacy is des- tempted enforcement of an act passed tined to be fought on the Pacific and by the Kentucky legislature ln 106, our potential interests ln the orient demand the presence of a proper fleet in the Pacific. The fleet has been sent to the Pacific, not as a menace, but in the assumption of a responsible- lty which the United States incurred when It secured the open door policy in cnina, a policy which it cannot abandon any more than it could aban- don the Monroe doctrine. WRECK OF THE MAINE. Congressman Sulzer'of New York has Introduced a resolution asking the secretary of the navy to inform con- gress whether our government has the right to remove the wreck of the bat- tleshlp Maine from Havana harbor and give the Imprisoned dead proper burial. He has also asked for an estl- mate qf the prooable cost of removing the hull of the destroyed ship. It would appear useless to question the right of this government to re- move the wreck from Havana harbor. but the resolution may possibly at- tract the attention of congress to a duty that should have been performed long ago. The remnants of the Maine lie ln the chief harbor of Havana, a menace to navigation and an obstacle to extensive harbor improvements which the Cuban government proposes to undertake at an early day. It serves no purpose other than to inter- est tourists and to emphasize Amer- lcan neglect ln the matter of its proper disposition. An American marine en- Stneer has estimated that the hull of the Maine could be raised and towed to deep water at a cost not to exceed J300, 000. The cost alone should not cause congress to hesitate about clear- lng Havana's harbor of this obstruc- tlon and giving proper burial to the dead of the vessel whose destruction precipitated the ward with Soain. The raisins of the hull of the Min might, too, throw valuable lleht on ur.r nvpr ihi nuMtinn won m.i.. was blown ud a little over ten voara ago. Mose of the experts contended that the ship had been blown up from the outside by emissaries of Spain, and wm.nn MB V, aWrtt.A 1. 4. I inat uui3 uy l-uv AUieru-Pa people, WUOBW Oloou WB8 "l anting neat. Spaln' contentlon wa8 that the maga- tine had been exploded from within; either by accident or by design, to bring a climax to the agitation for war. v The war haa heeix fought aud its re- pulu accepted. If the hull of the MIn is ever raised and examined we may D'v8 conclusive proof of the real COSTRACT-JVMP1XQ TRACHEBS. 11 is a sad reflection upon the whole body of Nebraska) public school teach' er" although entirely undeserved by the great majority of them, that the authorities of the State university and the state normal schools should feel It necessary to Join with the state super- lntendent ln a public circular to teach- ers against contract-Jumping and threatening revocal of certificates as a penalty for breaking employment agreements. The inviolability of contracts, whether entered into by business men, mechanics, laborers, lawyers, clergy men or teachers, must be re spected and should be enforced, If a school district should repu- dlate its obligations to Its teachers they would have a right to Insist on specific performance or upon adequate compensation for damage. Th aver- age teacher, howerpr, haa no financial responsibility that could b enforced, eVen If the school authorities were dts- posed, as they usually are ucj, to irur- gue uje contract-Jumper with legal retnejdles. Yet the fact that th teacher cannot easily be held to the terms of e contract, nor has anything at stake t0 i,e jOBti snould not be allowed to en- Into the case. Neither is the threatened revocal of teachers' certlfl- cates likely to be effective, although it rnay have some good Influence, because lt would not necessarily extend beyond state borders and because, further, m0Bt 0f 9 contract-Jumping la done by teachers ready to abandon the pro- fesslon for matrimony or other avoca- lons. Tne real rerrjedy for contract-Jump- ina should be applied in the normal hoola bv emnhaelzlnK to the students preparing for teachers' work the im- portance ot scrupulous honesty In busl ness dealings and the disastrous con w th the Deculiar DoBltlon 01 tne teacher ln every communlty as setting (n example not only to the pupils in the Bchool roora but t0 thelr parents outgtde. Nebraska's pride in Its unexcelled Lllhu orhoola ahnnlrl Include a nrlde t .ui.v knw(,vr,r r. ha aunnorted onlv on a flrmly established reputation tof the I. a

teachers for efficiency, fidelity and square dealing ln every relation of life. KESTHKY S VIEW OF TRC8TS. The Kentucky court of appeals has injected a decidedly interesting and novel Question into the conflicting mass of experiments being tried in dif- ferent states and by the federal gov- ernment to test the leealltv of combl- nations, pools and other associations which come under the general classl- it may be Interested, above its actual worth or to depress It below its real value. which declared it lawful for any num ber of persons to combine, unite or pool any or all of the crops of wheat, tobacco, corn or other farm products for the purpose of grading, classifying, storing, holding or sellln the same in order to obtain a better price than could be obtained by selling separately or individually. Notwithstanding the act. a dooI was formed hv tnhncm pool violated his agreement that hla tobacco should be handled by .the agents of the pool, and sought to sell directly to the agents of a tobacco company. The lower court granted an injunction, restraining him from disposing of his crpp except through tne ency of the pool. The tobacco company asked for a dissolution of the injunction, alleging that the pool was in violation of the law. The court of aPPeals has refused to dissolve the in- "'on Tne decslon is certain to attract at tention beyond the confines of Ken- tucky- 11 na8 th effect of Judicial Banctloi of the declaration that there are good and bad trade combines, and addB the element of appraisement to otne" Questions to be considered In trust Prosecutions. There has been no contention on the part of prosecutors tnat any of tn trusts have operated t0 dPreciate the price of any article below its real value. The complaint nas invariably been that the trust has operated to enhance the price of art! cleB a"Ove what is reasonable. Under the Kentucky decision a trust or com' "nation has a perfect right to obtain a ul1 and reasonable price for an "tlcle and Is subject to prosecution only ,f it demands more or less than on article is worth. Here ,n Nebraska the "anti-Taff folk8 are hollering because the state committee made the presidential pref rather than force it upon any county tnat dld not want it. Over in Illinois where tne "ti-Taft folks have full control cf the party machinery the call Ior w Blaie convention requires all the delegates to be appointed by the respective county committees1. The "antis" are, at least, to be commended for their adaptability and versatility. The Good Government league at South Omaha has made a few endorse- ments as between candidates for prl- L action whatever as' to the larger num ber of offices to be filled at the coming city election. It is notorious that some of the candidates standing for these nominations are flagrantly unfit.- A I good government league ought to put up a black list against the bad candi dates, even where It may be afraid to take sides between good candidates. When the congressional salary was nBed trom j.5.000 a year to 17.600 a year it was naturally to be expected that competition for the prize would Increase. The sprouting of numerous congressional aspirations ln nearly every district In Nebraska Indicates that the honor of representing the Btate ln congreM i, no longer regarded ai imposing any financial sacrifice, 1 The nomination of the candidate for governor on the democratic ticket will not take place In Nebraska until next September, but Mr. Shallenberger Is taking time by the forelock ln securing I endorsements from the conventions and committees that ere meeting now to choose delegates to the March state convention, which to' charged with nothing except to choose national con vention delegates. Mayor "Jim" will have to wake up and begin to hustle if he does not want to be left at the post. In his paper Judge Edgar Howard denies that he has been "see In things" himself and claims to get his political pipe dreams from some unnamed In formant with an elastic Imagination. That is not the way, however, for him to escape responsibility. JVidge How ard should at least make the attempt to verify his fakes before swallowing them whole himself and trying to palm them oft as genuine upon others. Senator Stone of Missouri says the tjanic was caused by a shortage ot available currency. We have felt con fident all along, In spite df the con flicting opinions offered by financial experts, that some great-brained statesman! would finally discover the one real cause of the panic. The funnv nart about It Is that the towns that want a strictly distance tar iff on shipments between points wholly within state boundaries would object the most strenuously to a strictly dis tance tariff on Interstate shipments. It all depends for whom the tariff Is to be made. Statements made by the national banks of Omaha in response to the last comptroller's call afford all the proof a reasonable man could want that no government guaranty Is neces sary to insure their depositors against loss. "Does anyone really talk in Esper anto, the new language?" asks a reader. Oh, yes. Most ot the brakes men and callers at the railway sta tions have been using it for years. A Pittsburg Jury has decided that a kiss is not worth $2,000. The Jury is not good adthorlty ln such cases. The value of a kiss is a matter known only to the kisser and the klssee. Childlike Confidence. Philadelphia Record. Ex-Oovernor Pennypacker still displays that touching confidence in everybody of which he g-ave such childlike proofs when millions were abstracted from the state treasury under hla official nose. I An Object Lesson. Et. Louis Republic. If the Japanese cruiser which has been dodging about the Chilean cost got a glimpse of Evans' squadron U must crry back nome tne report oi an instructive oo ject lesson ln the naval power of the United States. Cana and Effect. Bpiingfleld Republican. Mark Twain simply notes, ln discussing the causes of the panic, that It came coln cldently with the lemoval of "In God We Trust" from the gdld eagle. Congress, ln rushing through a bill to restore the legend seema to have such a thought seriously ln mind. Balked a Ilaara Grab. Kansas City Star. President Roosevelt has cruelly defeated the scheme to have the Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes sell 60O.OC0 acres of coal lands, worth anywhere from 620,000,000 to $150,000,000, A syndicate of white philan thropists was willing and ready to pay the Indians as high aa $S or fl an acre, and If necessary to throw ln a string- of beads te boot. Well Worth the Honey. Portland Oreg-onlan. The report that Bryan made 151,000 last year from his lectures la seised upon by Harper's Weekly as the subject for a cartoon representing the peerless leader as a bloated plutocrat. And yet, with all his faults, Bryan was well worth $52,000 to the people ot the United States. If he did nothing else, he made such men as Fair banks, Knox, Foraker and Cannon Impos sible republican nominees for the presi dency. And that alone was worth $52,000. Hnmble4 a Frensled Promoter. Baltimore American. It Is said -that Mr. Morse was extremely humiliated at hla arrest on the charge of grand larceny, aa he thought a man of his Importance In Wall street would not be subjected to the processes of the law In flicted on ordinary offenders. The fact that he was treated exactly like any other man accused of a crime will do much toward restoring publlo confidence In the prom ises made that ln the crusade against crim inal frenxled finance justice will show itself no respecter of persona, but put the rich accused swindler on the same plane aa the common accused thief. Abasias the "Root of Evil. New York Sun. Mr. Bryan's remarks to the Indianapolis ministers breathe his wonted hatred of saint seducing geld: "My friends, we find that the great pas alon Is to get rlohee, no matter how you got them; and you start up a lottery and offer a ti.oOO prise for a dollar ticket, and the fellow will pay the dollar to get the ohanoe at the $1,000, because he wants to get something for nothing; and I believe that the root of all this trouble Is the love of money." Fortunately, some people when they earn tGO.OOO a year or so feel that they can afford tq abuse the rcot of all evil; and lotteries are unlawful and legacy hunting Is often unsuccessful. PAYING FOR WATERED STOCK. Thin the Pvhlle Eadsres BtuiH It Is Basy, Charles E. Russell In Everybody's. We have now about 8,000 miles of steam railroads, of which only 15.000 miles are double-tracked. Practically the entire mile age should be double-tracked, not only for publlo safety, but to carry the traffic If there were no stock watering, there need be bo single-tracked railroads. The money that normally would have been used for double-tracking has gone for dividends on ths watered stocks. We have on our steam railroads thousands of grade crossings (a very barbarous and stupid device), by means of which every year hundreds of persons needlessly lose their lives. If there were no stock watering, there need be no grade crossings. The money that normally would bars been used to abolish these deathtraps has gone for dividends on the watered stock. In ths case of. ths street railroads, the vile overcrowding, the strap- hanging, the monstrous discomfort, the In frequent cars, the bad tracks, th wretched conveniences, are merely products of stock watering. The money that normally would have gone Into adequate equipment h gone for dividends oa watered stock. Where President Publlo announcement made December 11, 190": "On the night after election I made the following announcement 'I am deeply sensible of the honor done me by the American people hi thus expressing their confidence In what I have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence Imposes upon me, and I shall do all that In my power Ilea not to forfeit It. "On the 4th of March next 1 shall have served three and a half year, and thla three and a half years constitute my first term. The wise custom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination.' "I have not changed and shall not change the decision thus announced." This statement was Issued to the public to set at rest all talk About the president being a receptive or possible candidate for another term. It was accepted generally by the friends ot Mr. Roosevelt as settling finally his position, and aa voicing not only his true sentiments, but also Ma determlna tlon not to allow his name to bo considered at any sto;e In connection with the contest for presidential preferment before the republican national conven tion or before the people. Since then the president has repeatedly aaserted to visitors that he favors Mr. Taft, and that no real friend of hla would refuse to respect his wishes as expressed ln thla public statement. HOl'N D ABOUT NEW YORK. Ripples on the Current of Life In the Metropolis. The Important legal question whether the State legislature may delegate to a com mission the legislative power of fixing rates waa decided In the affirmative by the New Tork stato court of appeals. Un der the legislative act of 190 creating a commission to regulate prices of gas and electric light and power, the commrssion ordered reductions ln several cities. The publlo service companies of Saratoga re sisted the order and appealed to the oourts. In the decision Just rendered tho court of appeals held the. act. constitutional in its underlying principle, namely, that the leg islature may delegate to a commission Its power to fix rates, but the act In ques tion, ln this particular case, was held un constitutional on the specific ground that In establishing an arbitrary period of three years ln which the rates fixed by the com mission should stand no provision was made for an appeal for a readjustment of rates. As the right of congress to dele gate rate-making power to the Interstate Commerce, commission has been raised by opponents of the Hepburn law and Is likely to be presented to the court of last resort, the ruling of New York's court of appeals Is considered an Important Judicial prece dent. New York barkeepers, when they bocome confidential, usually tell good stories, and he Is a novice who does not carry bar secrets under his Jacket and who does not know stories about the men who come In "to see what time It Is." "Now, there," said a white-aproned total abstainer mem ber of the profession, pointing to a tin box on the glass shelf, "la one of my regular customers this tin box." In answer to the look of Inquiry he said: "It belongs to a man who never takes a drink, but who smokes a lot of cigarettes, which he rolls himself. Every little while he gets a box full of some particular kind of tobacco and comes here and orders a cocktail of his own invention. He empties the drink Into the box. watches the tobacco absorb It, then hands me the box, which I keep till he returns In the evening and takes It home. No cherry goes with this .cocktail, and, although I've never known the to bacco to curl up and find fault because the drink was too dry or too sweet, I mix It as carefully as I do those for our crank customers." Nearly 600.000 of New York City's popula tion of 4,500,000 are crowded Into the ab normally small area of 8G4, acres. As the total acreage of the city is 200.218, It can be see nat once how extraordinarily teem ing the congestion In some parts of the city is. Unless something Is done and done be fore many years, this Increasing congestion will reach a point defying human efforts to remedy It, short of the most radical changes in the system itself. It Is computed that within ten years the city will have a population of fully 7,000,000. The most recent census taken was that of 1905. The congestion revealed by that cen sus was shockingly bad enough, but ln the last two years It has grown much worse. The Immense number cf immigrants which every year augments the city's resident population, and the results of industrial depression all have had the effect of still further massing more and more humanity Into the already swarming sections. Al though the figures of 1906 are the most re cent authentic ones, they do not, however, tell the full tale. Present conditions are far worse than was the situation three years ago. Contrary to the general opinion, the most thickly Inhabited block ln tho, city is not on the east side, but Is on the upper west side ln the region Inhabited by the negroes and dubbed "San Juan Hill." It Is the block bounded by Amsterdam avenue and West End avenue. Sixty-first and Sixty-second streets. Here1 on a little mere than five acres, no fewer than 6.173 people are stuffed, Time brings Its revenges to all. It has brought them to James W. Osborne, for mer assistant district attorney whom At tomey General Jackson haa named as his deputy to conduct the Ice trust prosecu tion. Two years ago Mr. Jerome end Mr. Osborne were candidates for the same of fice. The people refused to take Mr. Os borne seriously, because he had made several unfortunate breaks. By the time election day came around, he was "poor Jim," to use Mr. Jerome's language. So he waa when the votes were counted. There was one thing he said, however, when he accepted the Tammany nomina tion that la pertinent to recall. Quoting Mr. Jerome's remark that his Independent candidacy "placed the people of New York county on trial," he retorted ln effect that If such were the case It was "the first Influential and wealthy criminal whom the district attorney has ever brought to trial." By the act of Governor Hughes Mr. Jerome is superseded now ln th,e Ice trust matter, expreasly because he had. not brought to trial an Influential corporate offender. Ho "poor Jlmm" has his chance. He probably realise that It Is also hla risk. "The man from the west who makes goad ln New York has troubles of his own," re marked on who had. "I'm willing to ad mit that my Income Is double what It used to be, but I need the money. However, that doesn't appeal to the down-and-outer who knew me back home. Never a week passes but on of them finds me out for a touch, sometimes half a doaen. Th chief trouble about New York la that It is th mecca for everybody looking for big thtcgra Young fellows come here, spend all their money looking for work, then hunt up someone from home who has a Job. It's hard to turn them down, but It becomes a nuisance finally, and patience has ceased to be a virtue ln my case." Hugh Bonner. 68 years old, and formerly chief of th New York Ftr department and one of the greatest firemen In th world, haa Juat been appointed fir com mtsaloner tn New York, vice Lantry, re signed, because th bone buret repeatedly at a recent serious fire in which three fire men lost their Uvea. Dr. Osier was not consulted about Bonner's appointment, but property owners and th underwriters in New York regard it with great favor. Roosevelt Stands. I'RICES MUST COMB DOWN. Only Hrdnrrd Cost of LlTlnsr Will Stimulate I'rodartlon. New York Journal of Commerce. In the situation Into which the Industries and business of this country have been brought by past overdoing and misdoing there is but one way of giving an Impulse to a renewed and 4iealthy activity. That way is to reduce th coat of production and of the distribution of products, In order that consumption may be stimulated by lower cost of llvlr.g. To reduce the cost of production there must be a lowering ot wages and ot the price of materials Into which the cost of labor enters. The logi cal result would be lower prices for the consumable products, which would soon compensate for reduced wages through the lower cost of what wages buy or a reduced cost of living. Tills process of adjustment cannot In the complex situation follow a logical order, but there must be a simulta neous yielding all along the line, a conces sion In waxes and concessions In prices be fore the effort of a lessened cost of pro ducing has been fully realised. The dimin ished production Is already a stubborn fact, compelled by circumstances which neither capltol ncr labor can control or long resist, though both have control or long bringing them about There Is no such thing pos sible as forcing renewed activity and In creased volume In production. It can only be Induced by making It easier, by reduc ing cost and encouraging consumption. The alternative to lower wares and lower prices la less work and leas business, not only Icbb than there was a few months ago, which Is already accomplished, but less than there would otherwise be. The resistance of organised labor to reducing wages must Inevitably lnorease the number of unemployed and the consequent suffer ing, and delay recovery In industrial activ ity, for organised labor has no power to force production or prevent the curtailment that Inordinate cost has compelled, "ln the form of trust or otherwise," to a reduotlon of prices can only have a similar effect ln hampering recovery for a wide range of Industries and for all business that de pends upon normal Industrial activity. Every day we are getting reports of th great number of werklng ,men In enforced ldelnesa, and there are appeals to govern ing authorities to make work for the un employed, while organisations for charita ble aid are overwhelmed with demands for relief for the deserving who, can get no work. There should be a co-operation of all concerned to relieve this situation as speedily and as rapidly as possible by th only means by which It can be done. PERSONAL NOTES. General Chaffee Is now an offlolal of ls Angeles and faces a contractor without flinching. A New York bank teller has died from a disease contracted ln handling paper money. Yet there Is no lack of people who are willing to take the risk. Brigadier General Francis S. Dodge, U. S. A.,, retired, who waa awarded a medal of honor by congress for distinguished gal lantry at the battle of Whit River ln Colorado In the Indian campaign. In th sixties, died at his residence ln Washing ton the other day. Yborshl, a monarch, whose realm Is that of Aysbonla, a strip of land In Africa, 250 miles long and ninety miles wide. Is ad vertising his kingdom for sale ln several continental newspapers. He offers his throne, crown, scepter, dominions and sub jects, with thirty wives thrown in, for 10,000. President Tucker of Dartmouth college sends a letter to the New Hampshire Taft association announcing his preference for the war secretary. He asks, "What greater personal qualities, what broader training, what more thoroughly tried capacity, what more assured unselfishness, can be de manded ln a candidate for the presidency than Mr. Taft has already exemplified In his public career." A correspondent of the Boston Transcript tells all about that split ln the republican delegation from Florida. Florida was for Taft. but It seems that the split wa en gineered by Henry M. Flagler, the people's friend. He managed to pack the hall with negroes, and at an opportune time had ban ners bearing the portrait of "Foraker, the negro's friend," flashed about th hall. This stampeded the negroes to the negro antl' Taft candidate for permanent chairman of th convention and gave this element their claim to regularity. And Wall street and Henry Rogers, who Is ln th oil busi ness, "laughed fit to kill" when'they beard of Henry Flagler's coup. For Coughs Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral It is a regular medi cine, a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ay ers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA It would be very interesting to know how many years your family physician has prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, and all forms of lung troubles. Ask him the next time you see him. We know physicians who have used it for over half a century. Free from Alcohol J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. THE MODERN HOTIL Wonderful Changri in the Twenty-Five Tears. Last THE ST. REGIS ;ois A MODEt se hn enlo the lux-l How fw of those who enjoy the lux uries of a -(treat modern hotel realise the maghltur of the task Imposed upon Its management. The hotel, as we know It today, did not exist twenty-five years ago. The Introduction of steel and fire-proof construction, the manifold application of electricity to common uses, and the fsr higher standard of living demanded by well-to-do Americana are largely respon sible for this great change. Perhaps th most conspicuous example of this new type of hotel Is the St. Regis In New- York. To manage such a crea tion requires executive ability and re sourcefulness cf the hlhest order, fur th proposition Is the one most complicated put up to human managornent. To keep its wonderful mechanical plant running to prepare food for Its large number of snort and to minister to their almost limitless requirements, from the spreading of a grand banquet to the sewing of a recreant button, requires an army of trained em ployees, a half-thousand strong, Years of planning and travel, to say nothing of large expenditures, were necessary to equip and furnish this hotel and to gather the treasures of two continents, here so lav ishly displayed. Yet th cost to people who fnne-1 St. Regis Is comparatively small service rendered and the luxuries Here one may enjoy the.utmns perfect housekeeping, rare treas.m art and antiquity, entrancing music, the rich perfume of flowers and the most select companionship. A perfectly appoint ed private room may be had for only $4 a day, and If desired with a bath, for ft per day, or a parlor, bedroom and bath for $12 and upward. The prices In the restaurant are no higher than In other hotels of the first class. WHITTLED TO A POINT. "Wouldn't you be better off without vour husbandT" "I don't think so his life Isn't In ur d Cleveland Leader. 'Is this seat engaged?" asked the you.ig man. "No, replied tho handsome alrl. but It la only fair to state that I am not, either." Realising that It was leap year, he has tened to the safety of the smoker. Phil adelphia Ledger. Delilah had betrayed Sirmson and he was ln the hands of the Philistines. Just the same, he reflected, prou lly, "I am the strongest man now. In captivity." Whereupon he proceeded to wait patiently for his hair to grow long again. Chlcag.i Tribune. "Suppose you suoceeded In destroying the trusts' said the theorist, "what wou'.d hap pen then?" "I'd hav to begin life anew," answer tl the emotional orator. My entire repertory of speeches would be invalidated." Wash ington Star. "Pa," said the senator's little boy, look ing up from His book, "What's a Neme sis?' ,r "A 'Nemesis,' my son," replied the sen ator, wearily, "i a female offlcesee'.ier that you foolishly promised to assist." Philadelphia Press. "Ge whizz I look at Growella," exclaimed Newltt, at lunch. "He seems to have a very hearty appetite. I thought he wts a dyspeptic." "He Is," replied Wise; "he's the worst kind. He's cursed with an optimistic ap petite and a pesslmistlo digestion." Phil adelphia Press. "Papa," asked one of the little girls, who had been looking at the advertising c lutm i of the paper, "why don't you take us to on of these continuous performances some times?" "Because, my dear," sighed papa, "I am running a continuous performance of my own. I have to buy shoes and sehoolbooks for thirteen children." Chicago Tribune. "Your presidential chances are experlens ing quite a boom," said the reporter. "There you go," exclaimed the candidate, Impatiently, "calling my prospect a 'boom.' "What's the matter with that?" "It rhymes with gloom, doom and tomb," replied the candidate, "and I never did ll'te campaign poetry, anyhow." Philadelphia Ledger. PUT VP TIIE SWORD. James Jeffrey Roche In the Century. I have sung of the soldier's glory As I never shall sing again; I have gazed on the shambles gory I have amelled of the slaughter pen. There Is blood In the Ink well clotted. There are stains on the laurel leaf, And the pages of fame are blotted With the tears of a needldes grief. The bird is slaughtered for fashion, And the beast Is kiUed for sport; And nevr the word compassion Is whispered at Moloch a court. For the parent seal ln the water Is slain, and her child must die, That some slater or wife or daughter Her beauty may beautify. And the merciful thought we smother For such Is the way of man As w murder the useless mother For the "unborn astrakhan." But a season of rest comes never For the rarest sport of all; Will His pall nee endure foraver, Who noteth th sparrow's fail? When the volleys of hell are sweeping The sea and the battle plain. Do you think that our God Is sleeping. And never to wake again? When hunger and ravenous fevur Are slaying ths waited frame, Shall we worship the real deceiver, The devil that men call Fame? We may swing the censer to cover The odor of blood ln vain; God asks us, over and over, "Where Is thy brother CalnT" a

Page 5

HIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. FEB TIT A I. T 25. 190. 7 .IUEF CITY TiUVS Oaai W-Ctrt ft Squire. Tel. tlL laestart. rktHograpVer. lltk 4b Farnant. wmaav1l7 K. 14. Doilu tbtfa. II H R r. Swoboda Ycio Cattwr If itbrMtcl. e Delisor Chrt.tr. A aartaga Imut wita tb City Sav "r 9k. la A gateway t atTf. w ajwwaa bar Hock Frriir crL c- tral Co: and Cok ccroipecy ct Omaha. !fh eid Hrey streeta. j ere Tew FnilM and yoa mi r sxvn bv a useful bank account. Tbe City i fiTir.fr Sar.k 6-:fr-l to help ru Paeassiaat af Bavls-raraaPr rosed re- airing tf pavement cn boulevards by In rark hoard and out of tb park funds w-Ul e 6 iscussed by tb board in special aeasioo, ailed for Friday morttef cf this week. tb beard decide tLat tb flaa la faaaol a balance would remain la tbe '-iralar parlr.g Intersection fund. flty Kan Van Xem----Voth-- a baring been don ty the totr ela l.va to aectsring location for ti -a t tet'.ing tnvtiu of th ty, ABdi- a Kjf w tlrr, cty engineer, sty be wij wait j longer, but will tr'a ibe erection of a building to be used m a laboratory a :a aa spring ri-tn. Tbe laboratory wm t-r loIH war She 7'ha:t plant cn TwelTtk ar.d NlcVOa street. 'Waati Ckickeaa aa Altmcaj Loa ginw ther ha applied to tbe district eocrt for a divorce from William G. Strawtber and t asks lb eojrt ta give her tbelr house hold goods a8 chicken aa alimony. 8ha say ber hurbaad spent his mooey In notou Irving aed did not sur-port ber. rebroary T. aha aays. be aaaaultcd bar at Fort Crook. a: wo wacia a rrrtraini&c ordvr to keep kim from lEUrfertr,c with ber. Arctla Kaqatorac to Iritara Captain i;oald Annboara, tbo ot4 X(rwf.a are txiorf r a&d, ojacorrrer of tb rwrtt wnwl il ura at lb Tur.( Ka'a i.'-'irlr'Jijj association WedZMiaday eT-airiS. Ha la aald to ba tba only aaaa who baa r- w aaUr4 a aa arousd tba borlb coaat Aroica atd by. aalcf tua reoocO. tbc Ooa. fron tba Atlantic to tb Pvc.fc b clatena tbe tiU of conqueror of the xtortb at f aaa. Man mffara for Km og N'itbclaa Barbato. 14 ftouta Xibetaetub atret, M aufftrinx for tba :na cf bla doc. Th tnice baa a peacLast for yaipinx In tbe Hilly bnura of nleht arben people are aek lnc aleep. Sunday c'gli; k-snm firal rTrral Ztw at tbe doc. Tbey dlia t bit the asark. but otia af tbrnt reboue3 from the valk. pircd tb arail of Barbato'a lrase ahasty kxSgcd la tba booe cf Barbato'a ana vbera Folioe Sarge:'S F.t S lbbo na located It. an to Attoek a adfmaat The L T.' It Lumber rvmpaay la aeeklng tw attach (.--rr:i-bjiDr.t tbe Judg-rotnt ae-cored ,-ti.h 3. Tour j In bla auJt ttiiTja tbe j-1 Bjiiaiig compacy tTO'!!! ot f bU wife follo-a-inr tbe fail- t j cn ber wtila In the -fur tuiivira. Tbe lumber eon t L4- U-zds Tourt ovtx It lor tba Bta ..i U la bia borne. Tounc la reaiattoc tba .Ti'.timvect oo l&e gTOunfii tbe i-enUrt vaa i.:m aa adtninir-mor of bia lXe a -t.- and act to Mm aa aa iadtv-tdsaL jaaat Vorkad tor T Taara Walter i-ipr. 2J N'orUi laaoty-founb etrort. vp .vared la polk eoartywltk aarnrance tbtt :,e would Ttot be prtuwcuteKl for beating LJle litytr of tba name addreaa an J pu-J-:ng a big baodfal of hair ct of kr bead. There a ooe brra ta apptar agaiait tea.. be aaid Ue caid be waa a "cable rpjcr. Wben bad be wofkod? Ob re cently, not. V atea. aeTeral montha. But tb aeravact bad tba wrd of bla mother tbat ke bada't workrd for tb laet twa years. A complaint waa f Ut-d arilrat bim for tagraary. AA Stan to Tana Crab Bayers aad writers of adTertining. togetber wiLh -lirttcrt f;.r adverrUins rediumi, are to or-r-i A club aad U1 trold tb Crat baa quel at" lb Coramercial dub roomi Vedneaday evening at tJS o'clock. P-obrrt :T -r f J- l- Brandeis A Bona miU bare :ge of tba entrruuameat and all those bo Intend to attend baTa been reqaeaied i notify bixa. At a meeting teid at tb ?o.uerciai erub Monday It waa announced at more thaa ity ba4 signed for mem wnhip. Tb organisaLiOB will probably b kTKrnn aa the "Orr-aha Ad clut." JwreaUa ra1tiv Caagkt Alex Me LaugLba of juvenile court (axae mJe a dash for liberty from the cart room Vioa day morning and alnost auooteded la gat ting away from tbe cifftoera. He was col lared by Joe CarroU. a roluateer proba ttoa offioer. and returct-d ta tb eert room lb to a few minutes after be bad es caped. Alex baa tia4 a checkered career btfore the court. &eTraJ months ago ba was paroled t a Bewsejafr reportsr, bet b weait at last a clip, and since aea ereral at'bers tiar tried t keep hba la tb atraiaht road. H baa been siren v eral positions, bat bas left D of them. As a last reacirt Judge P.edira. whs br d tba jurenil case Monday la the place of Jre teC. parotd him o Jne Carroll A Host ValruUe Ac-it.- TK r'rert ewspioyed Is Dr. r"".TTW Ked.c,ne9 greatJy eabaorea tba edc nal propertie witch It ettrarts fra tau'r Kxd;rlnU raou abd toU ta o'ct ca mch better tbso alooboJ wotaid. Il al9 po;saa tDediCbtl properti A Iti own, t'ng Taluatfca deffiokrclrstriliTa, antif ptic atd nuferapr.t. It adi rreaty to tbe 5cary of Vfce B ar k Cberrr burk, Bioodroot, GoMea 5al root Stooa mot a&d Queo'g root, coctaioed la GoJJea Medical DiaeoTery ta rubdnlrif hrtbi, or l:nrinf cocrba, brooctiai, throat and long afacUona. for all of wbich tie arttJ arc raroKiaeDded ty rta&d ard medical atboritie. la a' rav wher iter" it a wartlrtf ay of fib. kiM cf apptita, with weaa toraa. at !a tbe early stare cf rwa gai;r.ita. ther can be nodocbt tbat g'y ceroe acts a a raloable nnuitire ani ad rie Gotdea Sil root Stone root, QaeJt rpft and Black C berry trk ta trom jU"- t rei on and huikl;f tip tba tcih arVtreiifth. contro:;ir:g tb cooga ard brirt i-.f aboat a beallby roadiuoa f tb If rrneat. Of roaraa. It to yt tet be 4rrt& K work aiirac lea. It w ..1 iot curt W ofucptiOB eicept la luearlier tC. w- t rrB t,-r tf-.. .NOTES ON OMiflA SOCIETY IToBXt TeraoB Tea cf Worsaa'i Cab Social Feature of Day. liiwiw"KLt iris In tbelinrcrmg fcanf-on mugbs. or tbo of lor; rtand!t, Tea wbfa accompanWNd by bieading from rscra, tbat it La perfaraed Its stost scirvelous roret Frof llsley LUI ins-wood. M. of F-en-belt CxkUeca, Cblcao, aay U f f eeriDe: In 6 'n a H aeeex an eTcellewt iturrioae. foil j I a tied caa&Uiy c Ue prn.i.e i4 rdrrn In aolauow la la ete of tbe bet car.s?fcrtuT"d prodact of tb prevent time in tta arxK t e&feeMed, o rwa arb. eipoaiiy If tfeerr is nrTraijc or ca tarrbal gatritia raiarr(-l IcfamcaUria (4 swarbk it it a nnn eSicieajl prer-arauoo. fcurer ne will renieee our run cf rrr" s fbeantmraj aod azoassle gastnc UWmactJ aod.'tT. 'Oxides MedicU rnwrery" ewrtcbes and prar.tes tb bitKd cmriog tiltrtcbe. piicpiea, ercptKma, acrctajons tweiLxigs and ia aorea or ura fend to Pr R V. FTerpe. of BcfiVv 5. T. lor free bcKAlet telling all aboat the B!i("tl roci cocipoMrg tb! Wbooaxfal .t0bt u xto axitiol ta la a. i li.: I1SH0P ON MARRIAGE LAW Sayi Catholie Canon Will Be Eigidly IIorced After Easter. BETBOTHAL JCTST BE 15 WBITI5G r Insarawew idlasrawat at tk Hittn Ciererr Steve. Ibe f:f msuianc cwz.par.lea are en :lvni. t nriake a arttleme-it for the ikiragr lev:rred to tbe Hagnea grocery :orf sad lVjcor 'Separtmeet at 5U Dour las rmt Tbe fir occarrred Sunday. Feb mary It. and was cemfined alracwt entirely ta tte rrvr of tbe store; tbe balance of tbe stork it anbarmed excepting some of tbe iabe'ls cm the caas and brittle a. It la wj-orted tbe lr-surance companies ill irotiaUr sell this stock cf groceries astd bfttlwl liquors at a M per cent dia cevnt sale to the publlc. aae f laaaalaent Death er Ii tlelllty Cet Priest far Kemtk Kareslea Will Be Made. II will be ncesarT to keep In mind the Clsitctnkin b-tewi the aat-rament cf mr riage antf t.',e marriage coTitract. erj cc.ntrsct to I binditg mii t -mide in acroniance with the rf-quirerjients of (he iaw. If any esaeniial requirement t-e erf kcked the contract will be nuil ar-d void, livery marriage contract amor.r Catholics In order to be cenoricallj- rani ir.urt tie made m accordance a-ib tlit rfqunnei.t of the caTwti law. otberw ise It will be canon ical! y nuil and void Hence the church pre-acr.t-ee the condiuots that are r-quued lor a vahd marriige contract. When thea coadiuons are fulfiiled U contract ranoriicaUy Talld and tbe aacran-ieut tf matrlrcory Is received by the cottraclirg parUea. Cm the other hand, when any of th eawctia.1 ooccbUona la dinrgardvd tbe contract canonically null and vwd and no arament is received. This waa oiie decre ottered by Biabp Scannell cf tbe diocese cf On. a! -a la a pastoral letter cn matrimony read by Father McGovern at Pt Peter's church Punday morning. Tbe letter" la baeed oa tb decree of Pop Pins X. which become a law for tbe Catholic world after Easter. INSERT Here are excerpts from tbe letter1 of tta bishop Oa ard after next Easier fundi, r no mar riage of Catholica or f a Catholie wl:h a aoo-Catbolc wul be valid unJeaa con tracted before the paMor r ordinary cf the place, or a priest de.epated by either of these and at least two witnee.a. Hltherta throughout a greater part of the I'n.-teiJ States, marriages celebrated without the presence of a priest were valid. If there was ro annulling impediment, becane tne cl.urch had &it added any condmcnv re garding tne validity of the. ceremony. Tteee marriartta Wf re. however, grave. y illicit, and a ere called clacdtlne. because tbe marriaire bting a aacramenl It ought to he celebrated belore the church. A!:r next Easter ail such marriages will be canon k aTCy null and void. Tba biabop kys down tle injunction that after Easter no betrothal or engagetnent will ba regarded as caaocically valid tbat ia made la writing aad signed by both partKa and tbe priest cf the parish or at least tow witnesae. Xsla Pelat t Be Otaerrea. Tbe main pcint to t beerved is that f:r the future tbe marriage must be b&re a competent pneat bavir.g the care cf the eovls In tne district in widen the mamaae taaes place. But b cannot assist vaiid.y even in a marriage of bia can parian or dnatrict unless be be delegated lur that purpi 1-r the Icicai pastor or tb ordinary. The only exoeptiona are In cases of Irnmi. neat danger l deata and when it baa been itt inej iw for a a hole xnonui to have t t pranK i a competent ntl or the ordi ary ef the place the pr in of a pneat la unneoeafcary for validity. Tb new decree nwhere binds those out side tbe church (except apostate) and it binds all those within the church. Tb decree deala with only on feature of mat rimony, r.ajriely. the ooir.peu-Tit prlt te f.iee a horn tte marriage rwa validly t ctractd and tbat it k-avt-s- v.tKhargi-d ail ti-e ot tx-r la a and regtaaUona a hub are ticw ta forc. Tb Mter f jrther admonishes the Catho lic clergy to explain to tbe people of ll church during tbe approaching Lxl the meaning of the new law and to point -ul to tl eta tb grave corequnc4a tbat ail result from a disregard of Its proVitic na. T Dlaaalve the t a la a of stomach, liver and kidney trout In aad cure biliousneaa and malariv take Eject rie E '.'.era Guaranteed. S.c 3" or sale by Beatua Drug Co. Barley arcmnd lato tumr. made into a fcatUr and waxed with yeast makes bread, a aoUd food. Barler. malted, aligbtly crested, thea boiled a tth water aad bops and Oi!xed atth y ast makea beer, a Liquid food; tbe former' procnas mak-s aolid bread, the latter rroceaa. cslng aaone Identical fr-iredienta. makes liquid bread. Stora Blue ftiMoa Beer ta liquid bread ia Its saost dclkk-us form. Its purity and food value as beyond qixtstiea. tta. alldlaa i. E- Der. Kxteectk aal Hyaard. altera- LmtwEaart. fraote daeiling. Or. Lyon's PERFECT v t oo'Ji Powdor 3Ie5ne, preserves and eautlfies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement EataltaUd La 1866 by PLAYS HORSE WITH THE CCURT All aa a Besalt Oearae Bred Gets llltra -Tlat la the real. teatiary. Aftr an argument lasting fif-.eea min utes Crorge Reed indoced Judge ears Mcmtlay to give him a penitectary aenten:?. Ue a as t rarged with bi.iir.g into the storehouse t.f Barr-uej 8. f;'JidJH and steal ing son.e tvKis which be afttraard aull. "Judge. &ux hoc or. I a ant to piead guJty. but I -am Innocent of the crime," aajd Reed a ben brought before bis bor. r "It you are innocett. I wont receive your plea of gi;y, said Judge Ceara. Th court ia lere to protect Innocent men and not to send tfc la tbe i-erutenUary." "1 com.ieed to ileal guilty. Judge, ard Jaant ta do It." aaid Rei "IxKk sue right in the eye and tell rat abetter you are gru.lty or aot," sail tbe Judge. -WtU. J-dge, I am guhy to a cvrtaia extant." said ivred. Reed itliy became coEv-.r,e.rd i cou'.d not go ta tbe penitentiary with a pa of tnnoxetic oa bis bps and be declared h, was really gruili). "I am Just as sure you are gu'.My aa yoa ar." a id the court. -When yoa first earn up 1 aas goii.g to give yea tb Kinlmu-E senteiK cf C4b year, but aw I sm g&inf ta add one montn ta that for piayizj- borse wtth tb court Your aurora U be a I tax and an snodtk." BOBSLED PABTIES GO TALLTZO Meltlad aaw eattatea t kaasre at rtaa aad Taaa Peaal Ca Caaehlac laatead af Melealac. One of tb prettiest cf tbe many colonial eelebraUorj held recently waa tbe Maunt Vernon tea givea Monday afternoon In tbe parlors cf First CoagTegatlonal church by tb social science department ot tb 'Wo man'! club. Flags and banting and cut flcwers the blossoms having been sent specially from tbe greea bou at Mount Vernon decorated tbe rooms and tb colonial tea table, which was presided over by members of the department ia colonial costume. Tea, and Martha Washington cookies were served It Mesdames Draper FrrJ'Ji. G. W. Clarke. Cadet Taylor. C H R.cb. N". E. Adama E. O. McGilton, Mar garet Park, W. M. Aldereon. Samuel Reea Charles Power. Mary Q. Andrews. S. R Towne. W. P. Harford. F. H- Cole and Miss E. F. McCartney. Tbe feature of tbe afternoon was a talk cn Mount Vernon and bow It la maintained by Mr. C. F. Manderan. one of tb board of regents ot the Mourt Vemoa association, and a tak by General Manderson. Member cf tb local charter. Eangt.1ers cf the Amerlcaa; Revolution, were g-oests of tb dei'artmmt A minuet danced by e'.gbt young weaaen with powdered hair and 'kerchiefs, tbe playing of patrtotie airs and singlrg cf patriotic sorgs further contributed to tbe enjoyment cf the afternoon. Winter tevklii Partlea. Sleighing in Omai.a came to a rather abrupt end Saturday evening aal ia con sequence several parties c f young pec pie enjoyed tb novel experience cf rolnr for coaching or tailybo parties ia Febroary Instead of tbe bobsled rides tbat bad bea planned. When tbe moderating weather cf Saturday melted the snow so that the heavy sleds could not be aaed It lookod f Jr a little whll as though several partle would have to be called off. However, tbe high ipirits cf one resourceful gro'-P of school folks refused fo accept such disap pointment and tbe Irrerpnan was notified to send a "carryall" mate ad. Horns took ie place cf aleigh bells, and tbe rugres tion proved acceptable to other partlea. which substituted coaches for sleighs and splashed snout tb city for several hour, baving a really good time Ma f laws Aaatwerwary. Ha P.pna MToman's dub beldts six teenth anneal party Saturday evening at tbe bom of Mr. and Mra Charles P-ue-a. Cl North Fortieth street, tbe hus band and escorts of members being the g-uests of the evening. Conundrums. que tlons in history alth burlesq-oe anrwers. music by Miss Grace Hancock, and tbe readirig cf a memorial poem by Mrs. George Thompson, contributed to an alto gether enjoyable program. A tninuette. danced by eight daughters cf club mem bers, was anctbet plearir.g feature. Four cf tbe girls were costumed as boys and fo-ur as girls and were accompanied in tbe minuette by Miss Frances Duatm at the piano. The young women were Miss Beth AJderson, Heln "ST right. Mies Florence Van Horn, Miss Wiema tamoti. Miss Anna Russell. Miss Atrnes Russell. Mir Eleanor Patrick and Mis Nellie Ryan. Refresh ments followed, tbe supper being eerced from several small tables. Tbe rooms were decorated with Hags, bunting and flowera. Rich Five Party. Mra. Clarence H. Sweet entertained at high five Satureay afternoon when tbe i score card and decoration were rug- geative of Washington's birthday. The player were, atiss use weaver, ns Frieda Lange. Miss Elarcbe Sweet. Mis Bess Hlmer. Miss Aura Sweet. Mis Ben ford. Mrs. J. H. Beman, Mra. J. T. Buch anan. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. William Bolin. Mrs. J. R. Brandt. Mra Eurke, Mra. Wil liam Brandt. Mra. J. C. rrexl. Mra. Elsas ser, Mr. A. C. Harte, l!rt Tbompa-n. Mrs. C. H. Lehman and Mra Charles s:p ple. Tt.e prises were won by Mra Lh nan. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Burke. Prayeet I v e Pleasare. Mrs. A. MaiKlelberg snd Mra H. Roaen tbal will give aa Crjheum party Monday, March 2. when the guests cf honor aill be a number cf visiting women. The party will include Mrs.' Martin Cairn of CbK-ago, gruest of Mr. Albert Caen and family; Mra Carlisle of New Tork. guest of Mrs Caiiscb; Miss Amy Giaser cf St. Lou J. guest cf Mrs. Philip S a arts, Miss Gold cf Milwaukee, guest t-f Mra Farry Fell beimer; Mra. George Backer of fmii City, guest of Mra Sam Wertbeimer; Mra Mai:k of New Toik. guest cf Mrs. Emil Straps; Mrs. Csarlca Etguiter. Mra. Julius Lre'fua, Mra feci Lngran. Mra. Carl Reiter. Saturday Mrs. J. Lehman a-ill entertain at bridge for tt-e visiting a omen. Tbe Panrh Aid acety. Woman s auxil iary and Charyei guild of AH Saints' church will give a dinner at Wattles' Memorial parish bouse Thursday. T'mner will I followed by aa informal dance, at which the music and refreshments aiil b served by tbe Toting Men's Social cljb. Oaa Meatlaaa. Mr. and Mra P. A. Maxfitid ecttrtained tb M. M. C. club Saturday n tiJ. for thi son. Mr. Clyde Maxfieid. Tbe prists acre won ty Mra B. F. Adams. Mra Patcben. Mrs. Margaret Barry. Mr. Cockrell and Mr. Joseph Young. Tb club aill be the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. H. 11 Mart text SatuKiay evening. Mrs. W. P. Old enerta-ned the member of lh Treble Clef club at luncbe-os Mon day. Tb program of the afternoon aas gtvea ty Mra. C. C. Cope. Jr M-se Blanch Sorenson and Edna Jensen. lafarsaal aaTalra. Mr. and Mra W. E. Mania entertained very ltformaily at supper Sunday evening a ten cover were laid f it six. Mr. Lloyd Soutb entertuntd tbe local snemtrs of Gamma Sma fraternity Sat urday enmliif at bia bome. Captain and Mrs. I-aitc.a t f Fort Crock, bad a their guest at lancbeoa Friday at tb Omaaa club. M as Berry of New Tork and Lfc-utenaM Frown cf Tort Crock. Casae aad Oaaaia. Captain and Mra C.areeoe Rxbmor.d Day are expected soon to be the guest cf Mr Day' parecta Mr. and Mra A. B. Smith Mr. Walter Mandleberg an Mr. Lester Heya will return Wednesday from f-Mir weeks spent in New Tork City. Philadel phia. Baltimore and Washing-ion. Mr. William H. Brill cf St. Louis, -nt the week end the gaest of Omaha fnend Mr. Ben Rosenthal and Mr. Max Rosen thal have been at Falra beach and are now at Havana, Cnha. Lieutenant Frederick Test of tb Twtity seconi Infantry, is tbe g-uest of bis parent. Mr. ard Mr. E. F. Test, at Den Harney stret. Miss Devi cf Lincoln, is tb guest of Miss Stella Murphy. Mrs. A- G. Edwards Is spending part of tbe winter and early spring tbe guest cf ber daughter, Mra. Frank Smith in the City of Mexico. TSer C are Caid ta Mat Day. Red Oca -j- Coigh Drvpa. te per bcx By using the vartoua 0par!auata cf Tb Be Want Ad Pagea yu get uiik returns at a aoaall axpeaaa. IN winter of warm no amonnt clothintf will make you safe if your vi tality is low. Warmth inside is what you must haveT Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil supplies carbon to the blood and tissues and makes you warm and comfortable all over. It is a safeguard against colds and all the ills that follow them. Small, easily taken doses will do it. t BOcaaa II.. LOAN MAN IS SUCKED OUT Makea Hast ta Ret era Msrtgage aad 3te ta Peor Wesaaa later Pa l icily. Mra Annie M. Hoffman, SCI Reea street, waa on cf tbe happiest women la Omaha Monday morning Mra Hoffman was tbe washerwoman who gst out a temporary restraialrg order Saturday t enjoia the Peoples Loan com pany in tbe Patterson block. Seventeenth and Famarn street, from taking ber fur niture In payment of a small loan on which sh bad during tbe six year paid thai company tb principal several time over and still owed nearly as much as tb original loan. Wbea be read In Tbe Be Saturday e veil ing of Mra Hoffman's plan for res.' it g the impositions of tbe loan man. tV n.a.v agu of tbe company bastened to get ir.tj oommunkation with John O. Teiser, ber attorney, and assure bi:a cf bis anxiety to end matter ty reluming the xiivrtgage be beid on the poor woman scant bouse bold goods. He dad return, the mortgage and cote, marked Paid." Mra Hoffman waa cut washing a ken ahe received tbe news and was so over come tbat tbe burden of six year bad been lifted from ber shoulder iae literally wept for Joy. She was bard at work to earn tbe balance tbat she might complete the. filing of ber suit against the lota com pany. Robert Smith, clerk of the district court refusing to accept tbe II." fting fee or to figure tbe exact amount of the fxs. but being forced to stand ca tb ruling of tbe district court Judges tbat S must be paid into court on each new suit filed. With the cancellation of the mortgage Mra Hoffman aill cot need the extra tZM for filing fee. as tber will bt no necessity for ber to continue the proeecuticii cf the case. s.nce ber cas is settied. and she caa Dot afford to continue it at a matter of principle, which the would l.ke to da. Aaetker Millar Oamge. Another case sicailax to that of Mra Hcffman has been brought to the af.ea tion cf Tbe Bee. Jars, ixll l a friend of Mra Hoffman, and six years ago the bor rowed ti from a loan agnt named Abbott, agreeing to pay 6 cents a month, or 1 per cent a month aa Interest on ber loan For six year she has paid thl usury, but In January she was unable to meet it and a ben tbe time for tbe February payment came she received a letter from Abbott saying he would "have to come and take your seaing machine V she did not par. In fear Mra Bell told ber tale to tjst good woman fur whom she was waahing. Tbe good woman volunteered ta loan Mra Bell n itn which to make her two inter est paj'ruejnt. so Mrs. Et 11 1 just a ber abe waa s.x years ag-afier paying U a year interest cn ber K loan tb still owe tbe (Ti. Tbe disclosure of thea remarkable cases baa given nf u a movement, it if cn derslood. which has for lis 1 ject a thor ough Investigatiot. and prosecution of thee loaning system by waich ro many poor people suffer intolerable outragea TAKES ACID FOR BROKEN HEART Mra. Ceerge Pardew af atfc Oaa Selects Pallaearrra aad Trie atrld. ik Leaving a note in which the selected her pallbearer and ber burial plaoe. Mrs. George Pardee, wife of a motorman on the South Omaha street car line, attempted t commit suicide by swallowing cartwiic acid Sunday afternoon, la tbe room which tby occupied at 3WC South Twer.ty-fcur: h street She took the poison about I J( o'clock. Po lice Surgeon Fitx.bbona was on band promptly and administered remedies and ah was taken to the General bofprlaL where there i alight hope of ber recovery. Mra Pardee bad attempted suic-ido once before- Tbe cot pie bad considerable d"ne tc trouble- Testerday morning she went eat with ber husband when be took bis car at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets. She rode with him for awhile, leaving the car at Cuming street. She returned late in the afternoon and went to ber room. In a short time she came to tbe bead of the stair and called for ber husband. By the time be arrived abe was unconscious Tbe note which she It ft read as follows: This life is too unhappy for me I can not stand it any longer. I bare tried my beet to keep from this, but could not. AH I ask Is that I have my funeral In the Knights and Ladies of Security bail and be buned in Omaha, aad tbat any husband will always be happy and find a wif who will always love bim aa I do. --Good Its. George. I die of a broken heart. "MRS SARAH ANNA PARDEE." On another sheet were written the names of ber re 1st: vex a foll-rwt: "My father: Mr. Randolph, HempJe hotel, Sou'h Omaha. "My toother: Mra G. J. Andere. Thirty eighth tnd University streets. Le Miices. Ia. My sister: Mra W. C. Sudiey. fca Birtcb street. Atlaaiiic. Ia. "I would like a my pallbearers: JnVn Gertach. William Bjcb. Rcy Bishop. Ray Bamard. "Good bye. rn-ia.t.ma. papa, brothers, s.s tera I could not help it, as tt bad to be done, for 1 could not give George up. "ANNA." ORATORY DOES NOT AVAIL livery ttreaai af EHeaaeaew Pear 1 aa Jade Craw far" Ear j la Vala. WULam VsrXejr.ara word pictures, bristling with melodramatic efcigrama. ard his appeals, ooxing a Mb r.athi. availed lt ta police court, and Judge Craaf d followir.g Emnowtbeneaa e.f :rt. Mr. McNamara. sentenced the orator and bis partner ta f.fteea d-y in Jail McNamara deac-r.twd bunarif a a prise f.gt,ter etroute to Saa Francuco. He is short, chunky and has tb "mug of a fighter."" Dressed ia a brawn suit of latest cut, with faeltleas collar, tie a -it shoes, and wilt black aid gloves, b was quite tbe Beaa BruinmeL His partner. Gecrge Wiliiama. u u lea a tnodtd of a-rtG.al elegaac la tj gray suit, fancy vest, higb whit coiiar aad silk tie. Tb arrei&g officer and Wiliiams bad their raay first, aad thea MiNamara tyrced ka bis tottery af worda. We- Ay. and tcara. for In pnac l.gt.ur p I mmw ii uiiii hi i ii i i.iiiium) ii ann.ini m umir j m i psaaws m n m" .v 'tun mwaaa w ninipini i i TUtli lWHirilin1 (I I ,"r7rr riir.liJ;.wi,iJaiaTrmimwanih.naTMiaa PHONO I1 AWiaiUwW!il EDISON GRAPH WHEN you go to a theatre you must take the good with the bad you have no choice. With an Edison Phonograph you can make your own programme select only the music, songs and sketches that you want to hear, have as many encores as you please, as long a pro gramme as you please and intermissions when you have a mind to take them you have the best talent at your instant command. There is a dealer near you who will show you the new Edison model with the big horn, or we will mail descriptive catalogue. March Records Out Today OF what use would it be to produce a Phonograph as perfect as the Edison if there were no Records good enough for it We make not only the Edison Phonograph ourselves, but we also make the Edison Records, perfectly adapted to the Edison Phonoeraph. The combination gives the greatest amount of entertainment that you can get br Investing in any one sing' instrument. Hear these new Records today: Seven New Records by Harry Lauder the Famous Scotch Comedian art Cavalry Charr Edtsoa Military Band m Wbea ttSpringthaBrlaawtSRoasaJaaa Dear Manaat Komtxa y Sahara Cofhaa A Hartaa 9i Ber Bright Ssnlie Hasata Ms StU (Violin. Flat and KaraX fdisaa Vcarbaa Trio r?4 Geadea Sail rVreao HmkVt err$ Crper Tea and Low Pre Favor A Meeker rTS ldoo'tri" Jatne Bracwmaa 977T Tbe Teddy Baart' Picnic Edisea Syaiahosy OiOisaua Wbca Toa Leva Har aad She Leva Ton Brrca G. Hartaa ar? SbariT Sal of s Stranded Cava Spaarer A Gawrd tta Afraid to Com Hamaia tb Dark BfBy Moray ra Tb. Marriareaf Figaro 0ir,.m Sdaxw Coocart Baod c-y Tb Heart Tea Lost ia Marrlaad YoatPiadinTtnnsr Pradaric Rosa 9SS To tbe Work Bdsna kfixed Owartarta yM Notbia' Ever Worries If ArtbarCouins rS "Saaie, Smile. Ernie" and "Slav Cisa, K-is- lBa3 Sola) Albert Bansler Bygone Dart Harry Aatbscy r Mnggsy't Draaa Adaioaa A Las Spaacer f-m I Marrbed Around Agaia Edward Mataar rm The Merry Widow SelectioB Edisea Sympaoay Orcaastra 9" W Ftasagan' St Patrick Day Scav Portar ""91 Tb Sword of Banker Ha Ediaaa Mai. Craartstt VB Sb foe-rot to Bneg Hint Back Adajoeat TO Dowa tb Field Uarch Bdaoa Military Band Atk yoor dealer or write to nt for Thi ritoaockAM, describing each Record ia detail; the ScrrUKtVTil CaTabocrg, livtif fSe new Marck Reoorda, aad tbe CoartkTT Cataxogctl, Sttiof all Ediso Records dow ia existeaos. Reoorda ta all forcn Usrsa-aa. Wben Harrr Latxier, wbo bag long- been f anottt ia E&glaad for his cSeH ghtf til resitio& ct qtiaint Scotch sor.f, was i&3tjce4 by tba o5rr of a very large salary to appear at a New York theatre, we took advantage ci tbe opportunity to obtaia records of his beat aorj-s. Tbe foliowia are bow on sale at all Kdison soorea. Tbcy are brrrnftrl of jovial humor a&d su c-g as bo oa else caa sing; them. 3:"J Re Kor Markixrkoah. ttTH W Partad Oa ta Sacra. abe My Daar. 11 T Tb Saftaet a' ta PaaiSy. Ii7S toaarsaory. fl"t I Leva a Lawn. 19179 Stop Tar TMha; Jock, FiTe New Grand Opera Records B P Pica miei. '"Let r Paaaa. O My Bratbf"X "Sanaaa a Daiua. SaKV-Saeaa. Sa&g ra rtobaa By AkTCkU f RA KCXSCHI NT. Txwoa B SI Voaeenosd I bJ saotrTiMrTbea CaowTaat Sawet Laad") "Mvaosu" Tacwnaa. ti.r ta Italian Br GiL'SEFrlJi A ClACON'IA. Saraaao. B. Koade vca Goidaaea Calb. ("Seng 4 tbe G4de CaJTT "raat"Gmaod.BBgia&araaa hy kOBEkT ELAi. sVaas. B fna f LSI Ura lameaa. In Her Dark Ere Tber Stood tt Farce Tear"), "L "jrr d ATmre." IiieTix frrrin Irabaa A fLORENCIO CON.SIAX7lJO.Taaoa. B M Carson da! Torrera, CScng of tbe Torva.dor".-'Canasa kirac Sang ia Itabaa by G. CAM PAN A RI. Baarraara. BUSIKESS MTJt, write for ear booklet. Tram Erata to TyiM." wbjcii talk bow tk E'liil aVnam Pacatu i u aavaa year tan aad anergy aad iacreaaas year warkstg oapaiaty. WE DESOtE GOOD. LTVT DEALERS to saD Edaoa Paoaorraras ia e. I trwa wttar aw ar. tiot bow wall is ssiaHid. I aaim ahaid ant at aao to National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N.J. Motoirsislksi (Cydo Co. Corner 15th and Harney Streets OIVIAHA Have the Full Edison Line on Display. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TC ?C Write For Catalogue and Proposition t-!,s'ii,:"imM.f ata.!1..' 1 m wwj wu x IKiyLTal EDISOH'S PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS AfJD SUPPLIES WECLEULE UCLO.tYELT 1614 CHICAGO ST., OMAHA, NEB. CormpoiidMM Solicit! Pretn Daslars Only. Rew Cea!ers ire Kexcd ti rVchise Bet 3 Machises iti 153 Reccr.i as arid sc.bld as b Wold tbe ccurt of tb sorrow atn would be brought upon bis moiber. In a jlaii-tive time tbe wordt lir)y tumtled ox-r acb otkr at they ruhi4 frcm l.i niutb. "J-dif, ycur boiM.i. I bate been tab-J-led to a rr. tryu orde-al bere. Trod dn Vwb irt t!e mirt, into tb dregs of cit-ty. M.- Me? your boncr. Trunk of it. your ;.on.r And bad my iv t jr taken te Lang ia tb r.tui galkry. iT-art ard And to be sent to n.y roatber, my IAK, old izii-er. to i-m Bmr. gray but i.t ber bead. tMore ttars and rbi. "I want ta d abal s rtgbt. But k ja caa a suaa wnea eveobdy try :r.g t cusi. Lias dB. w bra tre finger of fat aoxata at Lub and every saaa kxks bia sued umi bid and tVla Lies. Tl-ev w wSMla4y K're aceixrvira cf tin scyhr. stock ca.tr aad f rai lty, and tb priae HgLter wound up ta a Biagnrficert burt, sjcb as sr.igM bare nnoved listeclrg senates tri apriauae and gainrd a people freedum in a ngnteou cause. Put esirg to tb fact tbat McNamara bad beea before lb evurt only a few days before arid bad then beea We. off eaaJ after bia araiion and witb bia prvn-.ie to tear tb ctly at nce, U u sentetatad to fifleea daya anaauncf KBts. aaddxg stationery aal callirgr carda blank book and mase aAuxg. 'Umat Lx-u,g. ;st4. A. L P.on. tSH. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS l W. Wtnver mt A!berta. Ctaada. s v..;;ir.g t ta lnwirt, Caoed tnataa MarsbaJ W. p. Hmtf. Jl4 ii-M eeat. rtiar of tba laad 'o.'fi.e at Lr m Bow. is ta Omaha (g U- uu uiiit tt. I aiied futea oourta Edgar Ai-n ard C. B FMaklefKd Irft euijay evmir.g fir the pif?e cst eaa Iry, eiir.g u. t g.iui a, a weeks looking Jv-r b-s.ntsa matters Wi.'ban Qjtt. a araj-ny merchant cf Essex. Ia.. ia vi.i:ag ns t is w ii and t.o 'ti'4r-n at tre borrje of 'aideraar V.1' I aeiM n. city eitrl( ia. Praia Walter. rne'l c.anag-r f tb Xortr.aesiera. a P. Uilitr. Lriil ftrigt.t aad ijifc-r.rer ir'til, ari V.'. i". SoiitJv. yucl f:i;t.l ager.t li't arne to O-lcagj. ian 't 111 ff rrr.j.-r. Ka.. but fc nwiljr reoivr -f t t td S'.aie-s lati office at l.rckro 1l.w u aa n.11'4 "Uat .r ea t.-iXH-r cfTxed v ;s tt land tra.a la 11 I mud stasis discrxt cauit aa a a itbeaa Jtie ACea. groiiat ia gif etrviea at ttj V i. 3 eiijft aaj a r kaa bog bwter tbe CuAtty Packi-g cwpaay.- vt of-rat'd o at i. a acpAai las: M reiUd aa aA mrtxtX cued. .j

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0 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2o. 3903. CURRENT COUNCIL OOIm, IS SmM PRIMARY ELECTION IODAI Most Inter? tinf Contest ii for Be publican Nomination for Mayor. riGirr a thbee-corheeed ohe Wallace for Municipal Ownermhlp nnd Oma la Opposition, with If. II. Field Factor In h Itaaalna. interest In the city primary election today undoubtedly center In the contest for the republican nomination fnr mayor, for which there are three candidates. H. H, Field, Thomas Q. Green and Councilman R. B. Wallace, The contctt, especially a( between Mr. Green and Councilman Wallace, prom ises to b particularly exciting. Councilman Watlac has been making his campaign on a municipal ownership platform, supported by the Federation of Improvement clubs, the newly organized Municipal Ownership leacuo and that faction of the republican party which has as Ita leaders G. H. Soott, Thomas Q. Harrison, Prof. O. J. McManus and others. Thomas Moloney, candidate for the democratic nomination for 'mayor, has merely to. trot prer the course, as he has no opponent. The candidates on both tickets for treas urer, auditor, assessor,' engineer, councll-men-at-large and park commissioner have no opposition and their first fight will be at the city election on March 14. For both the republican and democratic nominations for city solicitor there are con teats. City Solicitor Kimball Is opposed for renomlnatlon by the republicans by G. H. Bcott, and H. L. Robertson and R. J. Organ are both In the field for the demo cratic nomination. Thcra is only one candidate for ward coun cilman who has not a contest on his hands today and that Is John'P,, Tinlcy, who has no opponent for the nomination of council man from the Third ward. In this ward there are three candidates for the republi can nomination and In every other ward there are contests for both the republican and democratic nominations. Conncllmanlo Candidates. The names of the candidates for nomina tion as ward councllmen are not printed on the ballot and the voter hus to wrlto in the name of his choice. The candidates for ward councllmanlc nominations are: FIRST WARD. K. J. Quick, 620 East Pierce street, demo crat. I). F. Dryden, 21 Franklin, republican. F. J. Barlow, 506 Voorhla street, repub lican. C. A. Morgan, 424 Harrison street, re publican. C. l. Walters, S00 Pierce street, 'democrat. SECOND WARD. J. Chris Jensen, 620 Oakland avenue, dem ocrat. C. A. Tlbbits, 419 North Beventh street, republican. O. H. iAicas, 500 Oakland avenue, demo crat. E. K. Mit.nlck, 638 Washington avenue, republican. THIRD WARD. C. M. Pcnnell, 135 Fourteenth avenue, republican. Henry A. Doner, 120 Fourth atreet, repub lican. John P. Tlnley, corner Clark and Fifth avenue, democrat. W. S. Rlgdon, 803 Glen avenue, republican, FOURTH WARD. Frank Beebe, 818 seventeenth avenue. Democrat. W. F. Abdlll, 803 South Eighth atreet, republican. R. H. Bloomer, 729 Flrat avenue, republl can. Otto Skodsholm, 1616 Eighth street, dem ocrat. H. A. Lennox, 611 Eighth avenue, repub lican. FIFTH WARD. Peter Smith, 1115 Fifth avenue, republi can. James McMillan, 17C0 Ninth avenue, dem ocrat. J. L. Ellsworth, 1030 Sixth avenue, repub lican. H. G. Andrews, 601 South Twenty-first street, republican. C. D. Campbell, 723 South Twenty-fourth itreet, republican. C. E. Sparks, 3306 Seventh avenue, dem ocrat. I. H. Knobloch, 1636 Sixth avenue, repub lican. SIXTH WARD. Wallace M. Hendrlx, 8321 Avenue A, re publican. A. Bellinger, 2600 Broadway, democrat. Captain C. 8. Hubbard. 1807 Avenue D, republican. W. Li. Williams, 2824 Avenue D, democrat. Polls Close I.ate. The pol! will be open today from 7 a. ii to A p. m.i and It will be late before even the result of the vote on the republic-an mayoralty nomination Is known. Undo- th? primary law but one box Is allowed f r both the republican and democratic ballots. The flrat duty of the Judges and cHtVs after the polls are closed will be to ak the ballots out of the box and sepcrHt the democratic from the republican. The Judges and clerks will have no easy task, as besides counting the votes cast for the various candidates of both parties for the several city offices there will be the names of seventy-seven republican and ninety-three democratic delegatea to the city conventions. Precinct committeemen are to be named at this primary, so this will give fifty-two mora names to be counted. Old-timers express the opinion that It will be ah all day job for the judges nd clerks of election. The city council, under the primary law, Is required to canvass the vote cast at the primary within two days from the day of election. The polling places in the several precincts are as follows: First Ward First precinct.' 134 East Broadway; Second precinct, AC East Broad way. Second Ward First precinct. 23 Bryant Itreet; Second precinct. 742 West Broadway. Third Ward First precinct. 101 South Fourth street; Second precinct, Slfl 8.uth Main street. Fourth Ward First precinct, county court house; Second precinct, &X Sixteenth avenue. Fifth Ward First precinct, county build ing, Fifth avenus and Twelfth street; Beo and precinct, county building, 1511 South bid mm No woman who uses "'Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorab to speedy recovery. The child is i 1 lit 4. good nat4 Our boo. "Motherhood is wortl A its weieht in gold to every woman, and will be sent tree in plain a essing application to j I ttor Co. Atlanta, Ga. U Liu envelope by addressing appli Bred field Reaulctor NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS at. TL 48. Thirteenth street; Third rreclnct, 2319 West Broadway. Sixth Ward First precinct, county build ing. Avenue B and Twenty-fmirth street; Second prerlnrt, residence of John Jobnson, on South Fifth street, East Omaha. REPIBLICAW CorTV COJfVETIOJC Deletes tee So Far Chosen AH for Alllson and Taft. The republicans of Pottawattamie county will meot In convention Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock to name twenty-eight dele gates to the state convention to be held In Des Moines on Wednesday, March 18. The convention tomorrow promises to be an enthusiastic Alllson-Taft gathering, as all the delegations from this city and from the county as far as heard from are of that complexion. Hon. Charles M. Harl has been selected for temporary chairman. These are the delegates from the city precincts to the county convention: First Ward First precinct, J. C. Small, George F. Hamilton, Carl A. Morgan, Chris Horensen, w. A. Williamson, narios ivrin gle; Second precinct, W. S. Ualrd. J. K. Bell, N. P. Anderson, E. II. Onlemlorr, Albert Jones, C. H. Leuch, N. W. Williams, S. If. Conner. Second Wsrd First precinct. J. C. Mitch ell. C. G. Saunders. Ed Canning, C. A. Tlbbits, Elmer E. Mlnnlck, Painter Knox, R. H. Williams, W. W. Wilson; Second precinct, J. D. Johnson, W C. Joseph, John Dauglierty, A. W. Askwlth. A. P. Hollls. Theodore Gulttar. P, H. Wind. Third Ward First precinct. Ernest E. Hart, IT. A. Woodburv, F. F. Everest, M. M. Parkinson, Mllo Fmlth, L C. Squire, J. H. Mavne, G. W. Van Brunt; Second precinct, R. N. Wycoff, C. M. Pennell, Isaac Chernlss, G. G. Baird, William Arnd, J. H. Chimin. Fourth Ward First precinct, J O. Wads worth, F. J. Pay. John I.lndt. J. M. Bar stow. J. J. Hess, V. I Tr ynor; Second precinct, William ThomaB. David Mnttas. Julius Johnson, O. O. Smith, A A. Krtson. Fifth Ward First precinct, I.. B. Cousins, Ed Carr, T. O McMullen, Krnnk Blank. William Klnsell, K. J Baldwin: Second precinct, J. B. Lund, Niels Johnson, Hans Petersen. Frank Phillips, C. W. Relnohl. Sixth Ward First precinct. M. 8. Clau sen, O. K. Harden. H. Hamm, Scott Wilk Ins. H. B. Whittell, G. P Kemp, Lloyd Griffith, Bert Mosher. L. Ritchie. Dyers Says Conditions Are Better. Attorney General H. W. Byers spent Sat urday night at the Grand hotel In this city and left yesterday morning for Hamburg, where he was scheduled to speak last night on "Law Enforcement." Mr. Byers came from his home at Harlan, reaching here at 11 o'clock Saturday night. "There are no complaints from Council Bluffs now and conditions here are greatly improved, I believe," said Mr. Byers while talking with some friends and newspaper men In the rotunda of the hotel shortly after his arrival Saturday night. From what Mr. Byers said it Is evident that- he keeps well posted as to conditions In Coun cil Bluffs and the other cities In the state In which he has recently preached the gospel of law enforcement and civic reform. He said that this was his first visit to Hamburg In over thirty years. The Invita tion extended him to visit and speak there, he said, was In the form of a petition signed by every banker, professional and business man of the town. Man Insults Woman. Miss Sylvia Smith, a young woman liv ing at 1800 Tostevln street, complained to a patrolman on the South Main beat about 9 o'clock last night that she had been accosted by a strango white man who Invited her to accompany him to Omaha. When she refused. Miss Smith told the officer, the man tried to choke her.' No report was made by Miss Smith I or members of her family at police head quarters. Splndler to Sneered Turner. Announcement Is mado that John J. Splndler, state bank examiner, with head quarters at Sioux City, will succeed T. G. Turner as cashier of the First National bank of this city and will take up his new duties March 1. Mr. Turner, whose resig nation was made public about a week ago, has not yet announced his future plans. Mr. Splndler Is well known In Council Bluffs and Pottawattamie county, having formerly been cashier of the Avoca State bank. Ho is interested in several small banks in the western part of the state. Funeral of J. V. Jacobs. The funeral of J. W. Jacobs, whose sud den death occurred at Davenport, will be held this afternoon from the family resi dence, 927 Third avenue, at 3 o'clock and will be private, as an autopsy showed that Mr. Jacobs was suffering from diphtheria. Interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery and the services will be conducted by Rev. O. O. Smith, D. D., rtor of the First Congregational churuh. The body was shipped from Davenport lust night and is expected to reach here this mornlflg at 8 o'clock. RIIMIIl METIOS, The 3-vear-old son of Trnv ffmlfh inn North Eighth, was quarantined yesterday for diphtheria. Samuel Watton. aired M vears. rilerf vea- terday afternoon1 at his home, 1709 Avenue K., irom cancer of the stomach, after a year's Illness. Ha Is survived bv his wife. three daughters and five sons. Members of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will attend In a bodv the performance at the Burwood theater, Omaha, Tuesday iiikiii. ine local lodge quartet Is appear ing this week at the Burwood. Members of Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, are requested to attend the funeral services over the late Mrs. Luclnda Bennett at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Ethel May. tho infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zimmerman, 1H10 Sixth avenue, difd yesterday., The' funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, and burial will be in Fair view cemetery. Tliera will be no services Wednesday evening at St. John's English Lutheran church. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Swanson, 520 Franklin ave nue. The chorus choir will meet Friday evening for rehearsal. 8tephen O'Nell, who was picked up In an unconscious condition a short distance from his home at :7 Frarklin avenue, Sat urday night and was found to be suffering from uremic coma, had not regained con sciousness up to Hunday night. It in s.'ild that the chances for his recovery are slight. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with, safety and no pain. nfjfi'lfP mm IOWA POLITICIANS HOLD OFF Fight for Governor and Senator to Be Left for Primaries. DELEGATE SELECTION IS EASY Only In Honthern Part of Stat Opposition Manifest to Endorse ment of Roosevelt Polices. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 24. (Special.) The first week In March is to be an active one In state politics, a a number of county conventions are to be held. This week a few conventions will be held. Fayette and Grundy will hold con ventions on Monday, Ringgold on Tuesday, and Wayno,' Ruggles and Adams on Sat urday. March 7 Is the date for republican county conventions In Crawford, Howard, Story, Jefferson, Louisa, Washington, Wapello, Wright and some other counties. Sioux county decides whether to be stand pat or Just plain republican on March 6, and Buena Vista makes a cast March 2. Van Buren and Butler counties will meet March 9. Pocahontas. Mills and Hardin March 10, Floyd, Hancock and Marlon March 11 aVd Shelby, Winneshiek and Iowa March 14. The conventions thus far held have been very harmonious and good natured. Can didates for delegates have been endorsed and other action taken without any more of the friction and fight than Is due In such cases. Thus far there has been no Indication of a desire anywhere to inject the senatorial or gubernatorial contest Into the preliminaries for the national cam paign. Neither has anything been done to indicate that congressional matters are to be brought into the early game. The dis position Is to leave the selection of a state ticket and United States senator entirely to the Judgment of the voters at the primary without any undue Influence. It Is stated the movement for securing a delegation In full sympathy with the poli cies of President Roosevelt and ready to support a platform of unquestioned en dorsement of the entire republican national and stale administrations. Is well In hand. The admission is made, however, that pos sibly some of the delegates, especially In the southern part of the state, may be re luctant to vote for Taft, and they will not be men who are such as the big secretary or his chief would naturally select to stand firmly for the progressive program. A suggestion which has been made as to the delegatlon-at-large from Iowa Is to have It consist of J. R. Lane, William Lsr aabee, A. B. Funk and II. M. Towner. Hare for Auditor. John G. Hempel of Elkader attended the State Association of Clothiers In Des Moines this week. He stated while here that he had practically decided that he would not go before the people of the state this year as a candidate for auditor. Mr. Hempel Is very popular at home, and as soon as there was a suggestion of his pos sible candidacy the newspapers of the northeast corner endorsed him in most sin cere manner. Mr. Hempel was county aud itor two or three terms and served on the republican state committee, tut he is en grossed In business and will not this year take the time to present his name for a state office. This leaves the contest, thus far, fairly between Senator Frank M. 'Hopkins of Guthrie and Senator John L. Bleakley of Ida, one In the Ninth and the other In the Eleventh district. There will perhaps be no place where the clear line of demarca tion between standpatlsm and Just plain republicanism will be more clearly drawn than here. As an Illustration of the temper of the people, an Incident Is told here. A short time ago one of the standpat dally organs In Des Moines made a fierce and bitter personal attack on Hopkins, and In a brutal editorial denounced him as utterly Incom petent and lacking In ordinary sense. It was declared plainly that he did not have sufficient education to conduct the office. A few days after nomination papers were put In circulation for Senator Hopkins and the business men, the bankers, the mer chants, the lawyers and the best class of Des Moines people signed the pr.pers al most without exception. It was their pointed answer to the attack. Hopkins I'nlverslty Man. As a matter of fact Senator Hopkins Is a graduate of the University of Iowa nnd a finely educated and cultured gentleman. He has had experience which even without the college backing would make him com petent for almost any position. He was county clerk a term or two, mayor of his town for a long time and has engaged In the management of a strong bank for a number of years. Besides he has had ex perience for two terms In the state senate, where he has become familiar with every detail of the public servf?e. Senator Bleakley also Is a finely educated man and he has had abundant experience to fit him for the place. His special achievement, however, was as a member of the Insurance commission, which two years ago started In to investigate Iowa insurance laws. He was one of the ma jority which signed a report recommending certain changes in the laws. Will Have Primary Schools. It la planned by republicans, at least, to have In many counties of the state schools of Instruction In regard to the new pri mary law. The Judges and clerks of elec tion will especially have need of Instruc tion In order to handle the matter properly, but In some way It is felt that there should be some Instruction to the voters so that they can handle the matter. Taft Progressive Tickets. It has been decided by tho republicans of Polk county that they will hend their tickets to be voted for at the local pri maries this week "Taft progressive dele gates," to designate the fact that they desire' the delegates to be for Judge Taft and his policies. It Is supposed there will be but one ticket In the field, but In this county under an old primary law It Is necessary to vote for delegates to the county convention and to designate the tickets In some way. I'nanlmoua for Allison. The Allison headquarters la 'in receipt of advices from Waverly, county seat of Bremer county, announcing that out of 2i'2 republicans solicited for membership In the Allison club 200 signed. One was for Shaw and one was for Cumn.lns. Candidates at ttldney. SIDNEY, la., Feb. 24.-(8pecial.) Signs of political activity are visible In various quarters. Candidates for county offices are making their announcements through the press and getting out their petitions. All the present county offi cials except three will be candidates for re-election, not Including the Board of Supervisors. The three who retire have each served two terms or more. Miss Mattie Lee A. Lair, democrat, who la finishing her third term as county school superintendent, declines to accept an other nomination. Miss Lulu West of Hamburg, democrat, and Miss Delia Slmous of Sidney, republican, are candl- dates for the o'flce. There are also other aspirants. Among the republicans there are four randldates for recorder snd one for sheriff.' Both parties consider Fre mont county fighting ground, sometimes one party and sometimes the other hold ing a majority of the offices. Old-Faahloned "pelllnsc Bee. MAR8HALLTOWN, la., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) One hundred and twelve pupils of the rural schools of Marshall county lined up before an audience of 1,300 peo ple In the Odeon theater last night In an old-fashioned spelling bee for cash prizes of ISO. The first prise was won by Ray McEwen of Marietta, second by Keith Kinney of Marlon township and third by Grace Ward of Jefferson town ship. The spelling contest, which lasted for two hours before all were spelled down, made a great hit with the audi ence. A declamatory contest, open to the graded schools of the county, for prizes of $50 brought out eleven contestants. The first prize was won by Miss Lois Blanchard of Albion, who gave "College Oil Cans;" Miss Minnie Melick, of Llscomb was second and Miss Flossie Wensel of Melbourne Won the third prlzo. f Delegate Convention. SIDNEY, la., Feb. 24. (Speclal.)-A republican county convention Is called to meet In Sidney, February 28, to select eight delegates to the Eighth congres sional district convention In Creston March 6 and eight delegates' to the re publican state convention in Des Moines March 18. Iowa Nevrs Notes. IOWA FALLS The First Baptist church of this city today extended a call to Rev. C. H. Scull of St. Paul to become its pastor, and It Is j under consideration. CRESTON The local Elks' bowling club Is arousing a high pitch of enthusiasm among lovers of the game. Nine teams contested for honors Friday night at the Elks' alleys. CRESTON Roland Bogar, a callboy for the Burlington company, last night met with a serious accident while on duty. He attempted to climb between the rear cars of two divisions of a freight train and his foot was caught in the drawbar and badly crushed. It is hoped amputation will not be necessary. CRESTON Word was received here last night that Mrs. Worth Humphrey had sud denly dropped dead at her home In Al liance, Neli. She was seemingly In the best of health previous to her death. Mrs. Humphrey was formerly Miss Hattle Thurlhy of this place and had a wide ac quaintance here and In surrounding vi cinity. CRESTON Fontanelle, Orient and Afton rural route mall carriers met with the rural local carriers of this place Saturday at the federal building, and reviewed the work incident to their duties and discussed best methods to obtain desired results. This session was made possible by the holiday the carriers enjoyed yesterday, and was of mutual interest to all. ATLANTIC The Danish colony of this city Is preparing to put on a Danish play, which will be the first attempt at present ing a play In a foreign language ever made here. The play is to be put on tho night of February 26, and is known as "Copen hagen Arahus," and deals with life in the fatherland. The performers will all be local talent and the entire production will be in the Danish language. MARSHALLTOWN Marshall county's first short course became a permanent corporation under the name of the Cen tral Iowa Short Course association at a meeting held here today. Directors, one from each of the civil townships of the county were elected. They chose the fol lowing officers: C. E. Arney, president; H. W. Jones, vice president; Merritt Greene, Jr., secretary. The corporation will hold a short course In Marshall county each year. ATLANTIC Special Examiner George Pennell, who has been engaged In an In vestigation of the books of the Board of Supervisors, upon an order of court, has made his final report, and the charges of wholesale graft and stealing that have been going the rounds have been proven to be with but little foundation in fact. He finds that prior to 1304 there were many warrants drawn by the auditor without ac tion of the board, simply on the order of one member; sometimes two warrants were issued for the same claim; damage claims were paid without action of the board; the action of ihe board was not re corded In the minutes in many instances county officers were paid for extra work not pertaining to their office. But with all tho irregularities the county had not lost a dollar, as much of the money has been returned to the treasurer. He condemned tho practice and the method of doing busi nesa, and not the officials, though he said if a man was to defraud the county the methods employed by the board for several years would have been the most likely pur sued. All these irregularities stopped in 1904, and the present board was commended. Bed Cross Cough Drops. Nothing better for sore throat. Be per box DRUNKEN MAN SHOOTS POLICE Slxtern-Venr-OId Son of Dead Officer Shoots and Wounds the Murderer. FAYETTVILLE, N. C, Feb. 24. Chief of Police Benton of this city was shot dead In front of his homo here to day, Just after the churches had been let out, by a negro, Sam Murchlson, crazed with drink. This man also shot two negroes a few minutes before ho shot the chief. A year ago Chief of Police Chason and Policeman Lockamy were killed In a blind tiger raid and a third policeman was wounded. Tom Walker, who shot the policeman, was hanged on April 15. MurchiBon was captured an hour after the shooting today and placed In Jail He Is suffering with a wound in the thigh' Inflicted by Chief Benton's 16-year old son, who Just after his father was shot seized the dead officer's platol "and pursued the murderer. A crowd gath ered and tried to take Murchison from the officers and lynch him, but the prlH oner was landed In a cell after M hard struggle. Another shooting occurred tonight, when a drunken negro attacked several white boys and while resisting a policeman shot him, probably fatally. There Is great ex- citement In the city and military com panies are on duty by order of the gov- irnor. Ia uicerons Surgery In the abdominal region Is prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 23c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Good old fcv ff Bottled In Dond k g Vjlljl Everywhere .the choice of dis- Ji B cr'minat'nS persons. Its rare V. flavor and unquestioned purity xjlj B VTiSk la have never changed if 1 NLSSk "Since 1857" 9jW H If yoor dealer can't supply you, W& v f 1 n TH l7 write us for name of dealer I Jri-f I H flij 1 A. Guckenheimer Eros. 1 Jt if f H M fid Distillers Varf-V'rl NO BOGUS HAIR OUT WEST Tonlei Will Not Go in Wyoming, Sayi Frontier Milliner. BANGERS WOULD NOT STAND, IT llreesy 'Girl from Medicine Row Blows Into Bis; Millinery Shop nd Exchanges Some Ideas. It was morning In a wholesale millinery house, where hundreds of pretty women arrive daily to buy spring goods. The latest arrival from Wyoming "blew In" with a Dahlman democracy hat pinned slightly at one sld&. She glanced at the other milliners. 'Say, ain't those young looking women to have white hair?" she said to the head milliner. "You're going to get some Ideas which have not reached the town milliner of Medicine Bow," said the head milliner. tucking away a white tassel In her own dark tresses. "That Is not gray hair, that Is, It Is npt their own gray hair, if you mean those white locks that you see In each woman's hair, just under that left-handed roll of the hat, 'It Is all the style Just now for a bru nette to Introduce among the other count less wasps of false hair, the little snow white lock, generally over her forehead, but this spring a little to one side. It la very attractive, don't you think?" But the girl from the golden west didn't think. 'Well, the toizle wouldn't go In Medi cine Bow," she said. "It would not be a day until half a dosen rangers called at my shop and offered me the wrappers off a roll of long green which would choke a tunnel. They would think I was not getting along well in my business, or was an eastern matron out for my health and a Wyoming divorce. They would not ever dream of the tozzle being phony, and would offer to grub-stake me for the winter until the feathers panned out well or my mavericks growed up. Every man within thirty miles ofthe Bow would pity me If I wore one of those locks, and It don't do for a milliner who wants to stay In the profession to have men give her any sym pathy out west." But It was a fact which the head mil liner Imparted, and the hairdressers of Omaha have already enlarged on the Idea. They swear that the tozzle Is not enough. There should bp a streak of gray hair running from the left corner of the fore head to where the switches are wound up and tacked down by hand with tin. ANARCHISTSEVADE THE ORDER Other Societies In Philadelphia Pre vented from Meeting by Police Authority. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24. The action of the police in preventing the meeting of a number of societies and organizations In the foreign settlement In the southern sec tion of the city caused much 111 feeling among the foreigners. The-action followed an order by Director of Public Safety Clay In which the police were directed to stop the anarchists from holding any meetings. The order was given In consequence of tho riot that followed the parading of un employed foreigners here on Thursday. The meeting of a Jewish beneficial society was stopped, as was also one that was to have been addressed by a well known lawyer, who was to have talked against anarchism. Despite the police 'Igllance, the professed anarchists did hold a meeting in a hall, at which tlmo they decided to retain a lawyer and prepare to advertise and hold a big meeting, so that they can test the law and see whether they have the right of "free speech." The Central Labor union today placed It self on record as opposed to parades "of the unemployed" by refusing to attend a labor meeting In the northern section of the city unless given assurance that there would be no parade. "We want to keep out of such demonstrations. They won't get anyone work and they lead to trouble," Is the way one of the delegates expressed himself. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. The representa ties of organized labor at a meeting of the Central Federated union today declared themselves opposed to the parade of un employed and the mass meeting to follow In City hall park on March 7 and refused to participate in the demonstration. There was an exciting debate on the sub ject at the meeting. The socialists, who are behind tho parade and mass meeting, sent a committee to the federation to Invite its co-operation, when Herman Robinson, one of the organizers of tho American Federa tion of Labor, made objection. "Organized labor In this city," said Robin son, "should not be a party to demonstra tions such as took place In Chicago and Philadelphia, when he paraders were routed and clubbed." BIG PARIS WATER MAIN BURSTS Tnilerlr. Gardens Flooded anil Center of the City la Cat Off from Water Supply, PARIS, Feb. 24. The main water pipe of Parts, under TulKrles strpc-t, burst this evening and converted the street Into a torrent Eventually the Tuilerlea Garden became a vnst lake. The water flooded cellars In surrounding pt recta, extinguish ing fires and stopping the dynamos In at least one large hotel, putting the building In darkness. The fire department was engaged for hours In pumping out water. The broken main was patched nnd the flow stopped for a short time, but anothei break occurred late tonight, necessitating the calling out of more engines. The whole center of the town has been cut off frotn water supply. A cheerful disposition for ten cents per week. Sweet breath, no headache, no dullness, no blues. All that and; more in a box of Cascarcts. Cascarets supply a natural need. They simply do what some foods will do; what fruits will do, if used ia abundance; what exercise does. They cause the bowei muscles to act. Their effect is a natural and gentle as the same effect from food. It we lived out-doors, and ato whole wheat, green Teffetables and trulU, we would never need Cascarets. Dut we don't exercise enough. We eat fine flour, much itarch, and too little of fruit and green things. We live artificially, so we need an artificial laxative. Cascarets give us, In concentrated form, one vital effect that, In rich food. i Some people need them more frequently than othera. It depends on your food, your drink and your exercise. But we all need them aomotimes. The right way to take them Is one Cascaret at a time. .Take Just as soon as you need it. Twa can tell. Don't wait till night. Carry a box always with you. Ward o9 the dullness, the headache. Keep yourself always at your best. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are seld by all druggists, but never la bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The price U 50 cents, 25 cents and 10 Centa ner Box. Machinists and woodworkers Electric motors are particularly applicable for the operation of wood working tools, because such tools as a rule require high speed. Moderate or high speed motors allow the employment of the minimum quantity of belts and countershaft by connecting the tools direct to the motor. Omaha Electric Light&PoworCo. (j Tel. Doug. 1062 Y. M. C. A. Building. ipii West and Northwest DURING MARCH AND APRIL TO Puget Sound California, San Spokane v Country, Port- Francisco, Los fkomX land District. Angeles, Etc. District. Omaha... $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 Daily Through Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles via Denver, with daylight ride via the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, thence the Salt Lake Route; Tuesdays and Fri days personally conducted; leave Omaha 4:10 p. m. Dally Through Tourist Sleep.' to California via Denveri thence the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City; Southern Pacific beyond Ogden. Thursdays and Sundays, per sonally conducted; leave Omaha 4:10 p. m. Two Dally Trains to the Northwest From Omaha at 4:10 p. m. and at 11:69 p. m. Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Standard and TourUt Sleepers via Billings, Montana, to 8pokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port land. Poldera and descriptive matter, rates, berths all Information of si J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Ik syo MOW Mil JC At this season of the year when the ground and street car platforms are apt to be cov ered with snow or ice, especial care should be taken by passengers in getting cn and off cars. Walt Until the Car Stops! Get Oil ttie RIGHT WAY! Assist Us In Preventing Accidents. OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Bee Want Ads MEN ft 'ft I V I frrlto (or i&mi Or. Searles aSearlos lack One Way Low Rates Far Agent. 1502 Farnan St., Omaha, Kcb. Produce Results CURED SOO FOR WE CUIXE. THEN OV PAY US OUB rB Estsbllsbed la Omaha it Tsars. CD ETC Consultation IT tEmd and Examination. Symptom Blank far Uniaa TraatmraL

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. FEBTTTAHY Co. 1?C. j. CRUN A5D PRODUCE MARKLT auglirr LSTrrpocl Standard Indncfi Bijirj and Bootti T2tH. tUiaTTT CI TEL EIAE STDL .Mmii rM Oa aaltk rr BorTa roa-r oad lb loJ Crawl Bets OMAHA. Feb T4 1H lLicbrr Unrjow market ind oed 6 -tsruc tfjj ir,g and varoca sre boosted ron- lCerahiy. rirntin.ent was bclltab ar.d thcra was lack if pressure of actual rrain. Ik ars linfw t-l:np v ry wniiwiit a-itl ttsa market her-oni. a r Wheel iM-a ir.rorr and l.iptier in k-erv-tr wr.r. hither cable.. Km.m.seion l.nuvr fim on with ncrivy i V-!ti orders and the lo-sl crowd was bul- i Hi h and helped n. erncer kp. May Wheel cj-ned at l.C baS closed at KSc Com value slarlea flrrc -m-bnat 1 "rirkfdf f ocid rnmini?poTi hou buj-ir:p 7t-tr-a fr" O'niLiio -w-i'.r. lt li tira fur al ai'd tiMtnit a lull Iwtur, y.er corn cjhiho at Ur arid LMw4 -w rr fk,- a&d asji ant nd with -nd r-n. Trai ri a not sna; rT tr'' 6i-anr vu n rra-iit tiK May oa.a rp!f5 at Sr and cirwd al 4"vr. I r'" J--r.TT.eT .-at r-"j' rr Iu.?m and nii'rr.eT.t Mi., tftiuft r- Jr. rrtrta int f"'" f l,ii' tu. arid mlAp- Com rrtf:j'- .-r K. lm and Li7 irirr.ta 4i(ii.( bu., aramm rwt.j'J mt cl t.jM ku. aid ei.ijitijfitii oi i.iw' Clrarajirft were 7fA.(Kf' lu. 'f -crn. t-u. t.f ikL uj.d wheal and fk'ur e(iiiaj lo 'b mm tu aud t.a iiifrtxr on ir. Locaj raia' (if i;'Uuti: Artlri- j Cjnn.i Hirti.! Lx. I Cltiac ttot vrh(t (III )u:r-..i fc i ,i I an j Ccnu 1 ltr- t'K 3s T- JN f--. Jui. iua, t;r- r- fc!-iii... u i tfs 4F...j 4 1 44 4TS., 4 .iuJjr... 4S CV 4;'i Vpt-i JHS; W to- Un. (avail rrtm. V'HEAT-Kg. I hT& CiVP'. No. I l.ard. a.n'ifc..i 2a. t i.trd I2yyu-, No. t rnti, ii'tOC-Xn. S. K.&'c; No. 4, fcXi-l-V-' la fTd at'-iV. No. yriti'V. i io. ifci' No. t a hliK. L. nHw-Tt. OAT S n2.'-a. Hnii',t No. wi'itt-. No. 4 aj-iiitn, av.,i, wiat.ai.ru. i'-it- iTE N. 1. :i'(i'iw No. i. iinj'- "V ti"at

Corn. Cia tiB Clirti X.i.flrii;iU i'iuii!a 1 ulu-ti I'Mlcrra 4 k Tradiava ud C'loaiaa oa Bati f Tr4f. OilC At.. i. t-'troai; ana l.ifo.T lijiil.f. ai in-. rji.: aud "i 'Ot- errit .writ 4.: i a iv- iiiKrkt-t In 'ii': i.r iiniiia'i jtwt liir May a t-at n aa I :rfrr. crn wur i.tk l.hiicfd. Oa: ,.fie imc katr i .Hi- 0.4.1HT. jlir atitt markfl ottjed bcv ttJ f jnut, ltuiic it am ufrvanoe i1 n.,i:e taaii i j.t-niv at ii t-ijuKu.. rue b liaed ui.on l. c f'K-rti.Hiti i-1 UfHeMfJ a.'.ij.nifnts 1 roni jri6rnuna. A iart uw.rei.xt- tn ttic rialiile uf) if !e!i4kitd ii.e mtikf-t at t)i advance A n-KKimi t.rt iu m'.tr. Lieiautie '.iirt- 1or caab a tifat !ld nut lolUrw trie advanw, S. lijis j reBHure vta no: bt-avy. li-viT, at unf t.a iliruuc.'iout Ltie V'. j'ri tr,t:ii rat.ttt ln'urii. ajid m- -.uc-4 an lnr-reiif- ol 4.3vi. ouM.eia in the .mole iut'1 ty trvmdf-ut on 'Oaan rv.. m I t irj HtM biiKltf.Mi. rrrairfl ernaninr er reooroea. ini-l.-i.Kt(i il aoe n.aikrt atr.'ad. boa-ever. all 4nartan H.f luf-not. Toe cl.r a a.ritf.r. Jtty 'nM ti;K'tit.d to "J1:- l.,;ni at wsc to M-4ac mid l.e;wt ti l-t-c a tm "i.'c aia fioaea at wc Cioari-Tiee' uhtat trid li'.iur ivvre t-yua! tj M- 4) i uaiit la. ir irtiai r.'Ct-:pl a Te 4H-1 bi.k.-mi tLk.i.al i.ll U" ln-he.n on t he afaine CU lt J tit. M aiii-a;.u.in. Jaukitn ar a C'iiuBjco i-i'H-ied rt-ot-lj-u- r: 4ifc tart, ,a.i.ai S... tril and M' ctr a jir fco. i i. nn r.tl-fi iu f.rm it top I"er- titi puri'.y a aTiriaa i.jr a-nti a r tal.. uvl a. no twaow .I an.all l.n-iU reieiina, ana Utih-tlj5 ta;tiT ;n lbs c.trn tifit. Latr j rio.-a tii 3 o?( T.'Tn" nut. arid all t!.t ai vauta til hwl. Ttie t.tirit.h jnfld-M- pt-r-e lu:-r-a-d offerii.ta ol cnn c.rn, abj Ibe fifwuiKiti of uicTeanea il:ie:i ai-nH'!a. a lew AtLi'K H l-si.i u:ij'-rnun.a ti.al 4 ajUiuia aJ-e lajiu.y rf mivt-i ii.ii lieu: Hie ctfc-ta or ltie Ii( avr Ft.irrr: if l..m a-wfc- Ttie cuwe an xtt-ady May m jjwiuv4 V Jo c luati.-r at Sit" t" IV,jI(I tiflat-cn W,i.u'c a:.d ii;. and et tif. ljKf-at rei t-'- aire cir a to netn of romracl trace 1 tiia'.at.l (i' l.i er- ol null a ere easy t.iuay. a J-ue tl.e May o''on b.'ej oon-am-rtae tt i.r-' b. Jtefe;jta at-ie iars-r ar:B exjeried 4.11U H ih tlievid l!iat t:.ere -iil a lu"4-t (.air t-inu'rroa Toe ni.r i.el "a-ca i-rpi-Iv iri.' ieritl 1-y a Lent and cam, lui Hit 4 x 1 in of iar(r-r cicijer iea oaitind aa iiai lone at trie t-)!e.. Ma Ui ownD utwu.tijie-d t Si' bipi er at to aiSc ewi tiaetn Wwc and Ll'Vc. 4 a i- ih fcl 1-: vt. Lucid le reVts -r 3ia t r. rfiWWI:'t awr- T-rri ai: day flear'tr a autcr run ol t-.ii '"re uru at atFtern taoJit? esr.iem. fi"riM at-.re limited. arid aL.,rts avre suoa bu? era. Ma p.ira 1 cioaea V I. .alar at Hl.au. Lrd a-as ui 1 far a: a aere i-l iibtir at, Sa:7 Etmn-.ated rece;.tji for tamorrea MncBL. I t' urt; oiru. 3t uars; oils. 4 cars, hi,s klI sarad. d- j'toe al;i: fjtures ranped aa fnhows: Article I fiiH ti. I KifrU I Low. 1 Cioat.' 6at. H, vThett May PH-Pl. "v. orn iid ay 1. y j.t Ciaia a .m a y li; a.. u. t.J u-y I'm k XiaV July i-urd-jaay J u.y E.:h4 kla i aly t.:.C l7-R i.S,iow .viV alHa'ilia aa-'H -14 5'-V v-i.e-a'.'o-. 4V.14 fl -I. re ja-' 81- ai'SuJi l a a- a V a a-'a. I 1 ei1' ar-p4i v: a 41-5 4r.fcv':"' 4-V "4. 41' a t-'la A. Caw'k I i 1 1 1 I i w 11 rs 11 a- u I 11 '4 I 11 an 74s 11 11 I.Tib il 7l I I 1

7 47S, rv :iv 7 ue S &ti r 7 rv 67-,, n.' trv a- r t-4a Nr.. J a Old. b New. Caen ouotauons aire as folloas: Fix. 'I H tnraui, aimer i;a;tma. S4.AJ 4J0. w tn'sr s'.rkiirl.ta, W lnu 4i.; s;irin! j,aa- I 4-tiia. fc ".-fo aj.ru sMairt''-a. k;iar, l-aae-. K iiaM.Mi t V4Hrr.AT Nra S awa-m. R afxfii l. No. S, Slot 4. No. I red Hl4.u!ft4.c. j Oul.-N-Na. t CaiVaK Nu. t yellow. 1 f"n'c I 1.1ATS X'a. A "4f: No. 1 -a-tite, k.V& 1. tD-No- 1 Sue; fair to choir mJt'.ne. -.i-c. t.JrvliP FaK. No 1 nor.hweBtuy-n. tlk. Jrima t-intitr Sft-Su. Clove, cartraia fraat !fc t lnj"4rAlvNS lirt r.Ua. Bid. a Ootatet. n7i-t;.ir-. M jr pm.. Mai TliiV- 1-ard. per 1 lt r 11' E:ni jeaj a.des iboaedi, K.lT4ritr i-eceii.-a. Sriipmer-a Fl'rtrr. lils. n.-e. aV.Tmi Ki ""tieat tiu, 7 i Corti. l.u. l'iK- J4.I- 'ata. bu. .nni bu. 4 (a :.s, Earhy. tat. 7ui a 4. Ca '.bp JPrttflao airrariae tiiy tba but--er ma.fcn a aa Ftt-ay Ore merles r Ji dai-i.-s ti2) F4-r. weak at mark. aas ude4 jBrgia-: frrata 1!V: prime f,rra aa: ektraa. Lyc. Cl.ttesm, r.nair; t. tala Ceaaaawl M arkrt. U'ns Feb JM-WirEAT-e'Ttirieee- rr a. Ml i red rash, f 4 ?vo 1 t.ari Viae. KVr: Jary. aTWe N attetiiirar; Niv. X raat,. tVr; May A To ft lacii Ka. 1 raah. aVWlESWIc: Jti. 1 I lie HT. not out iled. 4 1; "r-rn JC- "LttlTi 4jiiit red wirier patent 4 eiva eacra tusi-y and Btraji;t. Ht4.la..

TrlTft'l!. .fr."7"- ,7. -Mu-til"'3y. C A e Lr r--("j: a earn UK"? I n't mea-a T'-" eteacy; extra a I 'c. r.i. I. fn,; ab.irl eira. a r a j :rr 1 .rpTf-' ST-try; ei:- FTTH. '77:. e..fer rl r t:in-t r IT. I RAN-Locr. ked. can in i HAT --'t in. Mur: I t f'i v .-.-r-TV'V Ttrjs r. It. I A etTN'-')'V Hi. VP TW'JVB-IV I "1" 1 LTKT -F-'kfr: chickens W T.t. 1-, turkey.. L"-t or if, Lc tu,- 'TT. ep. Fi"RCr; GS Cn- court. CreftTnefT SiSr; da:rj-, y-e. J4 if LC axtrd. Kcr !B II Hi Wheat, t C-m. bu. kl K. 1U 7t. ttxi kt. 'SK M:W YORK GEVKnL MARKET f the Dir Tirlm eaaalltlnu NEW TC'KK TVh. I. Pl.C'R Ma'-krt furn arid t-'-tti nai'y l.urtw 5'na-itn jt- l -ni n ii'! urn f i K.n jvinn.-n-' t:. 1: i.- irr-a fc.KKcf 'A f:v fl- iur. -aoT; fn-r't-i r'..d. 4 4.?: t ric.f- to Ttnc v. r lufkwt--at fi.-nir. dull. K:"v I" r "r. and Tfi- Tl S-iat.. kita dried. j-ar-rri. n(. r F'.f-TT.. I K I. O. I'. x y k.. V'?; r:AT-Ff'rii. Yu Trrmrta Pt",t. l:rm. No. r-rt. f"1f if tt.a f o afinU: No. 1 rr: 'i rti. Imluth. f. 34. t o. 'Vt: l ard -w lnl. T r. f o. ti fcr"l. Uh flwiSffl'v i' li'T rnt.if t vat ;;;t ti.ariy Jr vicey 1 .W-w- "T ork. ln-rr--w-d o;.TBid ittT.t and acMv enrH iir f! fchrctii uT'.-a Ln. fblT'Tic I': f:nal jrir' 1H'...V ti-t t:.pn M. r i iTV fl'rtwfl at n.ll"'; Juir. r. (tMM.d at H4 t'U. F;i'v, fi-m; Vn S. e. -lcvtor. uiC He t li af l;.Bt No. I trhttf, CiVl N I 2"irv P.V'. I- o h., afi'ist Trie "7'Uon TTiiirk't c:.T -c! l,ir:iT irhriA, "ut .aJ off (in r-. uvi. r carl n fHiitmwt V-r t.imorn nri i iH.-a oT;:y mi i-'S.'c.ait. clcmud at C"1.. ciier. Nay. J.b' -.l'in..a at (TV n. F-;i'"i. netJy it- x"3 oata. t sr it.. V naturai a irt. 2- to X2 lr.. fTwfil-v; t.: :--d v s in-. xo 4 It.. 3-fAT letter dimarid, pood lo cboloe., rnc (p i IH' 4uft: FtDtf. romnion to rholoe, la:.V, Hi ct'.ji. 4'dTr Iacifir -uiel: I.i'F"iii.. 17i(; Central Tfa 7 crop. 0'U1 i' HII'ES.-Ani-Ti'-i' t. 1-E.4.THTTH TnaV SftT-r.. I f-VJiJi.iN l- f i'"i Iiiniilv. f4 P" K.f'; neK. til '"ifti l M'- beef hatn tW-aHCri 41.S0: piir-ket. tli.'i-K'ni'.rii'; t-lty extra Inflia triaa, J1 Cut mtK. alwaCy; fi' kiefl rlii-. fT.STi! 'V: t( kled tiam's. iv.J'i. lM. f.rm: a-i-tt err. vrim.- fT.yiT.R1: r'f:necl. ecm irieriT.. fT7?i; &uth America. Mimtmuiid. tT.2Ti. T'ork. ti'y: lartUr. ff. .in, 11"; short clear. tM.M fi. 4.f' Tr-ia. I:;:, ii'oli .n. TALJjO'iV I'uii, cit-v., r;cr country, S(Jt Pc iilCE Qtiit O'lmeptic. fair to extra, o'i flRlyC. I:l"TTFTl Steiiflv; rrrnmerj-. (I'.ri'R, C: il.i-fl to f irat. ZtUiir.c hcia, eoirtrinn to -rial. S'rSJr; areatern fucnry. firm. J-'Ift.-: l-.-iil. l-ic itr.l;aiion creamery. f;rsi, 24

C HKrFF Ftrtr: full cream soer'nt. IBc. E-S'itv-Steaey; a-emern fira'.a. N1"; aec- CTI--1B. ir IiL'T'LTItT rir-saefl. f rrr.; aetn-ri c ick en. 37t turkra. lic.'IKr; foaris, 1-" rniTHCR If THE GRrV CELT I "air 4 (nlrr f rr larxiir la the Fm iai. CMAIIA. Feb. ?4. 1 Tranjiersturct f.me r:n.ained modernate Uroufbott tlie iet;tral raiiej- and aent i-ince ltie ium reiiort, hJiti have ntmii pin erallj' in T.oe li.it MwfLiuri valley and noruiwert altt.in the punt ta-enty-Xoor iioura. The aeathir ooTjt'.nuea ccvil m the 1 etate.nn tnatna. and lij-bt imoaa are falUnp 111 ll loa vr take ref .wn. U!1r Oi.io rallca ai4 euBttm atato tnia momma. Oeneraliy oli'iidj. aeatoer tire-.ail" throughout the t central yTnicya. but eotidttmria ai-e faror I atile lor rotitintied fair in t-tita vu-lnity 10 mptit and Tuesday, a lib aomea bat caf'ltir 1 7 ueaday. 1 frr:aha rerora f tertnerature Vnd fire tjn.atKin comtiared aim rte oorrejiiiuciclir.B 6 ay f the laFl Uiree yeaet.: 1"":. iw. vxf.. Minimum n-min-rp.ture He. Ui US Y" lrecij.itLti.m KOTO NoT-min nit'rat ure ftir toahy, ill. d.-prree. I h fx i.-n: y 1b j'i tu 1 ji: -a: ion since March 1, L. UK-tiea. i4ef.cit.ncy correrrioriil'.t.e nerlod In Mi". 4 it inthi a. J fc-fn i 10 y Sliti ilicbes. i 1. A. cor-r sponfiti.B period In li4i, VS'ELiCH. Local Forecaster. K a ana a City f KANSAS CITT ia aal PrTlaloma. Feb. 14 WHEAT iifl Vr burner; May. Pit; Juiy, Kie; cash, Nu. 5: hard. aWt. o. Kl'(dKc; Nu. 1 re:; hmijiTI W; No. t.'tiUv.. CuKN I nhansed to c- l.ipher; May. 64f. Juty. i.i'c; cash. No. I mixed, c; No S int No. t a bile, fc4((.ti4C. 11ATS Tin harmed; No. X wbite, 604"; n. .-q. 4i' I'Wt-c. UTE :4u7rC HA? I 'bii: crioire liroothy. U rXfgll.Wt; I Choice j.reirie. la.&iia It Ki. j l:l"T7'r-H e;t-.aa creamery, Sc; packirn stock 2iic UtGS Hc loa-er; freab extras, ITic; eur- rei.l receij.ia, liic. v Pj'C-eipts. Sl.!iitneiits Tti-at. bu tc !H. StO.INM. Corn, bu Haatm T w data, lia li.iHJj (iMti OuotatUms et Kansas CVy as reptirted hry Loarati a Hrj an. Ill' Board of Trade 1 build it. a. awt: Articles. w "Wheat 1-Open. Hirh.l Lcw. I Close. 1 aTvv: Jlar ....1 n'4' w 1 m 1 ....iU-bWB, 0 tr bi iKt'g. I w.iu.'aiti piUni Jiis.,. July

i-a. l.lTTtB4ll baal lvrrrl Lrala aaa Pravleioa LiVEriMk iL Feb. l4tVH TiAT t?;K, a-eak: No. red at-anern a-iriter. 7a: fu luas. eteady Aitrcb. ?s Vd: Alav. 1m td- Ju y. Ts 1-.4 OoKN .pot. quirt prune nuxaid Amnri- uid e d future, uuiet Murrli, is jid ITxil ii Is inter liateni. eaer, rsd. H'l'S n ljoiid'O. il"ac:lic c.iir. j( auiadv. r-4.ria Grata Market. KD.'IiU Feb 14. tXii.N Kitrher; "Nd. I tlioa-, i...'j-ic Nu. h. irt-..V'jic. Nu. t, iV l.u ATS-tier No. t a bite. 5fiigpitr; No 4 white. 4f..c a:isa.i ii.ai. Mlaaeapolla Grata Market. j v;yE.Ai'ius. E.b I'-i.WK eat-No '1 bard no1-' No 1 pl.'tni, I. (Se No. 2 j T. ,.-e, u I.il No 1. nortrir-m, uv(0 J t- Vl.v. fl."?-, JuJy, C 'tvll..v Ei.'' lia t.ia-htfr. fira;! tia'eT;ta. CSttgc I f- lid patt i.ia. i..li-f'i first i-mar-a. Z- Bec.-itid clt-ara. fc. "iii 4u. i ivAN !n tuna Mllaaakr tirala M arkrt. IV Ln: Fi b 14 -VHUT-Mar- y Vet tit: Tiorthem, I. Ilftxyrl lt; No In fl la, l.Al.iLl- ;r-l:,el tv OC-EN-r.rrr No. Cc, aake .1 IS,'-. aakt-d No i. aw sua pie., tl t caaih, W.i774ac; May, Dalatk Orala Market. I-IliTH Ttb. 14 WHEAT No 1 riirj,l-pli t.llt" Vn a rr.r, rr r. iHt-. 'May. July. i I Atrial Mark-. TC'EK. Ft b. it METALft The NEW Laoiia.ir 1:0 epat guoioc lia E(K-ai' nia-k. aaa os 1; aw. w tn a; Ai.li. P and fturea at ii, tlie n.a-k.-t aaa aaeier uoiaiu.T.a li;e.i, rri.m (Jk.ao to fc 111. The Euiaon market I ;.r copjn-r a a I tt wr fc ap..t uuoted at Ai.T IT J snd fu'ure at Ai ja. ljoca. y tht market a as uiet and i n hatifed. ll, Ukt ,u ,.,.3 t -:fta li.n: .-,efr. :j-!.r at I.! a-fr u 71, una cast It.' at li.i.yije l-ao a as as lower .11 tne lot. aim market, w.'.b sj.ot uuotd at A14. L,i y the n.arat a as uuart and uo- C'.BT FeQ. Will, ajK.t yuoteJ t -J, Spelter ad.anoed r iu lli0 ,n LK-auy U a aa tu.ei uid unr:.ai.t.'d a: 4 'it ii H.. IroB aa li atr m it, a-.hd.m "ruar tet.. aiti -ai.aard t .-Uhdry quii ou at 4 ii Hid Clt veiaud a arrani a: 4! kd T!ir bia. n.arket was iu.i-:j.red; No 1 i jiinurr iriueru ia rmntl aa tuiTU. Nu. t unary i,,r;i,rni aJ Si: a.a. Nu. t ,uj- sou: i.em ar.d Nu. 1 Xounory auub- -m e t U- METALS-Latad. j K.a; si iUir. mtl El(ia laiat karket EL. Feh St-Tbe Vut.er market aaa fu-ui at it; aa,. fur tu aTtk mtT. NEW YORK STOCKS AND EGD5 Mukrt Dtll aid Vitiott Ary Well DfflUfd CTUTfSt. faaam la laaaatrlal mi Traav CB4lttia It Ciamrl t BcvItv Draiiii Imr t rit It-a. KEW Tnp.K. Ff h a -There aaa barir en'.urti mit:ve prar tn fie rt-K-k marl f tr.day tp ca'ja any V-,nd cu-'tit in t e pric rr-'Territ'rt. Ti!t about 1 f. If a dol-n irr-H-k a-ere trafl-4 it. to 1 -e xtert of rr.or" jibfiti a few t aridrt.3 .area C-wtettdif 'farii. arrirma- iSk rtom rrarl.'r med' tt;e I vary :np fluct ue' lona in t oeoe fea Ft"h. i A 1"r any F.-n--al oti trifle jr'erert in the market wti.nr in tbe a ay if FT-t. lat ire I venture or of livenTmert clrmand. or -f 1 rr.ara.'i :nr holdlnca. the FttnatioB aa one j "f TTi found Tierl" 1 The er-cular;Ap BtlTuV r-rid'tit!y 1p one I of aar.fir fur n-a- C veltirr,t ta. Chare :n otiniHtioria. a-hother in the country itrao'e and mcluFry .r In tht o.-riKnd from 'iij.te! for lrrt.tm.Tl ia trntier-i.-a to t-f--he ;lie action of the ihtu-it l.-r market tV-n: -m-m t nn wh'.;jy eas:n'r:ic tr. ibc fir.an 'tJ Hiainct atid tt-ee la a l.orn-f tiitnaa j'-tvalert thai the lin.".. (.f t e K-ii ai en., i traction in lum rm b.-.tir tout ht-c. The J arr-if!t of tbe h-i,vy acrun. uiat ion tf icUe I lreirl:t car. reutr-tit i(.tt in ac.n.e d.r .-c-i tintia of a-ork t-y Kiie or tea. a Int'.-r t"a-it. of hark r lear't.ca c"Tr;iart-a an h j lam year a leyela than for a tirc.e and other inaenea are refrarned an evio.ir of thia I I beck to t'ie eoTitra"lion. I'-ut if actual twval of mduetry t t.ere i not yet ku.'fi ci:t r.ca to irtrrtn any ppertilai.lv cotn m'troert .:.k:i, to hither vaiu. Ftt-f of a reeuttiT'tViti at irttrra a ar.d in Facial (aeciirtiiea "1 I he kind of i:.-oed lirruiont ion 1 which Bt.tted la"t aeek r took mn'ket is an a i(ht ionaj oeu rrert. The cnreritip up I of afiorta in the market i'reiim;riary to j lam week's holiday aet nied to itUuH'i the j ou:alajid:nr oi-n a-oourla In It n erk.-'.. ILflons a ere made n tirend the t;-va-d movement fr-.m this csuf todav. The f fort aaa tv.nr"! nod t" the c.jwta l- ad:r c (and the I'aoi'iea The mov.-rr.-rt -r the j connera was liam;-d by a ren ed de j Une in the t.noe of oojijw-r aarra?!ts In 1 he London market and I'V d !-ou-ar,r.! rejic.n from ttie.trade a to accumulation of Binr-LF and cornrued alucr-ahrieas CK-mand. Thtre a-ere iwrnmi'M rtjvr: ai- U'f ltitaal.ih-y m the ir;m marktt.. thboucri eT.ar.Lt Kina a ere off.-red on tw haM of l.'ie TirinciiiiU fr-Ktucer tl.H.t cut tine of j.rices I aaa iz.fiiied to KiTntner i"iereFta to an amoura c.j a; that n.aut- a nejrhc-hie Ouaauiy. The 1'Tiited Ptatea Fioel flocks. I.oa evfr. a ere aomtahat affected bv toe retiorta and their uet'taamti It;! ri:pled the eiow sdvtniT in ruber ancK.ka. lUill'-oad traffic cifTu-iala bad little hantre in condi tion, to retx.rt Fop-tit lnci-oaec tn move-ni'-nt of merchant ie m iee thtn ca'-load Jota waa contraavl with a fainne r.ff m the rrain iiminii-n. tfie dechne in prioep of piaia i"ad.nr ar'iarent!y to l.-nehed of feniipa. A p.'iarp rebound In wheat T'rio.-a aiao aaa the reu:t of tris alioa-inn. Snow, tt.rms, at iie interruitbit? traffit to r.mr eint, were considered !.ni.f i.-n. 1 1- i...li t-roji Ji-TK;.erts oy j.rovldii, a cpreTii.g- for the a :nter mum train. li"hd:.n talked of a jirobabl com'nr re j auction tn the i:ark of lnrland c.i'-c'.utt rate. ,:n(j tf,e jirlvate diwour.t rate rle.-lmei i at lcrl!n. whi J-ria ta.ka i-f tht j r--r.i 1 ca.piti.) aitun'ion there a one of r dunoaricy Thert wer- ithli-a rp m of 'toe preaenc in lore.cr. c.-r.t.'a of i.r.-n'a 'ek'hr to fir,; a market f,-,r iru-r 3-o tiea Au eri'-tn corj. ira lot; R----L-riti'-a. Ar'wttat brokr fir toreirn commirai-in bcu: l,oev-r, n, (7 atocka rp baltnot ir. t' J n.hr l.et St-r!tr.jt eart'snt:c rat -a. net rt'.elens. j receded notia-ideeai.ty b-)ow last week a level. Tn- rubtrt aeury has takr. up som 1 la-ce auma from the montj- mark"! in lb I Tiea- bai.kir.r w-etik and the xi,iantion is" made that return of eovernm.nt d'-,.OK!-..a j liaa tiot.n made by some of the banks to). vintar.ly on aceount of the t-b aptua of money Bt the preaeni time. New York bank also are matins- pBytneril t i the mile. treaeury on U-baif of Interior correa; ond- ents for the ret;'-eroent f (arcu'.ation. I Ionda were heavy and Cull. Total sa".ei i per value. f-.l .l..;i. Vtutt-d States beat. da "t wnc-i;anea on c-a.l. Nn. uf aai.s and yuotatirme ria saoxiks a-ere aa follows: Cli Afiama rfxarmw 1 AniatfcuDimeti (opiiar i Am- C. A r Am. C A T. ufd Am. Ctitnio fill Air. riimiia Cm iild Amerifrnn i.xprpaii I Am H AL. ntti j Anieri'.ati rr Am. tl.iltmv.l o.l Am. Lmaeed Call pin I Am. lMinvit!vt. Am. lrfieiimmiar pfd. Am s. A k An. C A li prd. Am Hnrar Kelirttnr 'Am 7 i.lan-1. plrl ntta ATiarrmrift atuilii Cln Aoitiiftirti Atrttia n pld Atlltlillt CidUK bllia 1 liaMin.nrf a Oltia bill, a (hip p-lri airiink .-a l.unm Tr Caiiucikij Pacitlr j Olilral of Sea .lirraey ClMiH.iea4rp A Ohio j ct.iuaap w I C'LlimsP A V W 1 t. B A Bi 1 Clin-aai. T A T I ri.ipts,. t A 7 rid r C. C A Bl L I Ci.ln-nflo T AI I (riiiriiiip A k- I Tnlu. A kn Jul pffl 1 cms A ki. til ptd j CtiuaiiliuarHi Claa Cun, iTiiilurta C nm J'ruuuma ptn In taaare A Kutlana Iai.. L. A W Ial-vw A Rio Oranda ill 4 h G pld j luallliara" Aevuruies 1 Ile t;rip lat pd j ln Itl Jim lPbaral Elrtrnt Ihiinim fentm! J lliu-niatl .al Pruxa llil. I'aimr ptd lm. I'umi 1 lui I'umr liiu i Ipaa i" nr-al lniiii Orii-ra ptd kaiiaas Cur ku K. C pid t Lrfiuipviila A K ai.iiuali Onit-il i MlUB A Sit. 1- at m F. A k k. at a! k; I A k E At. pl 1 a iraeun ff'tit A, K A T I 1. K A T. ptd j kBtinliRi Xari I N" 11-a Citnrtral I k T.. 0 A W Nirrfela A W a.ii-!t AminrtB a-tu-ihi k.ail fpnni..H-ft.iiia T-eoi.it n tfcii. r.. C. f A Bt U Praaaed Ku-I (Tar...- pTnaapd k C plo Tu.!niari Paiaoa Car.. Keftriiiif. j b"niiia lat pld j t.ttid;li ict pto H KrtpUl.lH Bl"Pl l.ei,Lli!lt H'.pe! pld.. j IliKk laiand Pa a.o'-a Ih.and C11 prd i Hi L. A S F it pit Rl l.uw a w at L. k. w pra I auunievx Pknibr k.t aapiar sac j fcti klia krt ka.-aaa pft I Tmu A parilir 7 kr u A a T B-.. L A W. p!d I t niuii f 'afitit I t Ulrai F-tribr pld. It. e. Lv-aa j P. t kaalrt. irBsrad I lT k km-l-nr jiai il:i Ji:

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ia, nr. lir a 44. 6. JP Hli 44, -a a. -a i,a ai IL't i'ik jfc 4V "k 3iia ia 41' 1- ft TU W-ft aa F! t'V s pa-a a -a a e 7 Sr. a aa k 5W am. 41- 1 ir. Jit Ji-a 7K, a i 17- 1 r. 6 kll 1 T'. fi kLmj prd !t a Aniliaa Cnemi-al t a -cm. C'nen. pic w auaaa W fttaaat, .td Weua-Farsii Expraaa i w wTiua'iM.uw aiia:trir w aattrn, I uiua hrlins A 1. Z w-iftuoiuua vari w ift ofntmi pid a-irr-iipra a-nikt (tniTfti Lrfwuitir Cfnlra! bMatliar pit i Bitwa-tlriafl.ria kiatii. ea-Aia i (rwbt a.untMer pin i liiwn.u-uuftTp sia, I Int Skat PIS Tovu aaka lur u. sar. ft aa ahaata I rw Yoa-tc M lata atorka. NEW T&Efc. Tub. r Ciosmr tjuotatKai cm liunnuj stock wt: a nans Coa. aiinr ll- btiowr Cfia C tnaaitK'a Tut.ual tub A Hurt kiir Irua B -w lvPft6H-.il CftO. tiBoTat. 1 ltlr Can ..da -u.iftpia m fn.i.ir 3 K.iou xr kftkj k- kiir- aifvarai w bp hau.ii alianw j kaoaro -tf ia Trroaory Btatraarat. WifliTN'JTt-X. Feb. :s-Toiys atat. merit irf the treasury balances in t b prir-4-ral fund, ticjuaii-a of the t.bi V 4u s,,i Isaerac. iya. Avtuiak, '-i, ie i....,. Balea. BlTb tra. dk.i'wi Mia, 41- bim 'z- -W 2t IS IS fiai ta 'jiiv, mi ai'4, s:' lm aa kaft. r.a.. .a 5i. 4 ai. am iv.i iw 1. 4'i sr, 1 am. a-s saa a-k a s. m r,:. am. :w 71, L.K.-J 4iSa 4li Sim. tm 271

jw ia a a jdr., 545 C an' jue4 ja tm, 4 4a T 17 lay, 4.. ;?4 k i. l. Jua 101 jia ji ra ri a' M7a t. )Pk 36 4f 4!! IH 1 a ii, nit- "jko i i aa aa ii. r ca nu. ia ra rw e. ii r "a: ia. ITT, L'." s w a. 4, l a t r k a ,14 ia 41- 4a t ia.. 4 41. 4 aw. r-k ri. aa 41k C'w ..nu k r- la i;r i'ft' ftft'a k44 a ia r t: tu 4.71 H7a BSV r 1 'tr-v i.i aaa c B"M !i 7- f rr I l: 4" Bu. Jia-tk .-laftk lw. ia a irs ir-a 5V 34 l4 H4 K.4U U"a litk Wi "?V4, "?a I! J 4, 2A iLma' k. a a a "4 V." "ti 441 t t Iia in'" il jea, i4 x lia ht" 1 fi, k fcii tTLif't-at.-a. Zn..TX ilii Sew lark Mao- Market. NEW TCRK. Teb M-m'E MERCAN TILE EAi J-.K 4 V i- ;I 011. 31' 'NET .T. t-a. eary. jr c-r t r-.-Ui.g rate. 3. ciosirg bii. ji. .fferej at 5 T-.me fesiy: arty data. 3iT.?i1 permt ri.hery dtj s. 4 per net t s s CiL-a 4-t( J" T cer t KiEkiJX'.! EJt CHANCE Ptearry at d cl'Tie, a re ar-j bti. inei ir. barker b; a at .Br.;,.y4 :?f for a-r inS and st 14 lt-.j 4A::' lor s:rty-day li.ia, comn.erriaj bU.a, fll-VER Bar. 3FV Mtrlran dollars. NIfi Ooverr.rTeiit, sreaiy; rap,road. heavy 4. jnair.c rjontat cma on New Tork Inrnda a ai- f ,owa r. f. Tt fa. re... t"t a Tal tv, Ob r UT-ilT 1 r M n;t. 4 ai T f at.aa t. c aa fl.- itnii.na 113 aim -f-i-m: a Of m.ul'nii !.t l :nr !4 t' a ras li. Willi. A -Pt X. 4a Air, Thusm! .S K T. a 1 e a di. St 7a Allium .t 4t K. R tit at r 4t l. a ac). 4 a V T c a rs Atntilir C U. 4 J C a n H'lt UlI Dim, a. k pr.rii 4a i- an bt a- (ii. s r. P-k 1. T t. 4 SV W r W Ter-ritl a! Ca. aa n f 1, r!1a 41. (If. tut int.. f..-tiT. rr st, il? up l'( tnr Rr:il! pa 4ft I-S if f ?H U a 1 at. r 6a 1 o.Mi. a chii. 4-, i-- l. a a r ti 4. 7i Ct iimrr. a A r l. f. a t. 4a c. p a g 4 hi, tim-t a u a C. 1. r 4 t ei.. laritM 4a M 6r rit. lift C tlr, im 4t rlfi, ha Cm. led it. aw. A 4i i, nal.aa aa C 'lo alia. 4 X laaaa t r li li A Bo. 4a m L A w 4.. t,- cha J" 1 1 irm Pamnr 4a "l 11 C 4a Oi, rr 41. i. P-Fi'iutr' Ret ta aa T f; ait.; aa a "t.rit t 1. 4a B Wibam, J.-l- ftp aafi aa. sf at, o-t- a. Jaiar 4a TI a mtrra atf. 4a I." 6r 4it ntn ai 1 a i. e 4a n fit bo aerwa aS'!a Central 4a a B.C. VEare. Baataa M acks aaa Baala. TiOPTON. Eel :A r,a;; luana. Ydi Tier (er.t time loar.s. 'tia't r on Flocks A'rtiiauD alii. 4 ui, 4t lex Cunirh: 4a A!i-I,mr,ii rV V t n te.rt a 'hir?!- airwmm A Main- f"!nti Cirveied F'trhhn plfl VrT'r.fcr, OMlfTl' V T as H H T Hum Tftr-flr Ala ,ct Chm di .lu a.n. T'li.'U Turn- Anirr Piipar (It plO Am TAT m a ikiIpd fir, ptd iMmiiTiinn I A E T (illen, f lr. I; lu Ctwtier.! E,mn-lr .Vina Eiairic dn tiffl Wnm C,Ef t ol! r. Fr-u! filled k. I dp r'fi r a s-aHi do Tiifl A(!rert-ue Ailnutv H.O ny- per cent. F.r.d b',nSa- KficiaJ C Ami icumalpfl 4n P" Ai lane 11 "a b iiatitir t v a. a Hecia r.r -''ift r en.enr Ik I rl Pa t .iTwr l.anee r t:-4 Ti:t a-n ;'T. r-a-.tita a 12" C-bt ht- p 1 h ala P4k ii i' a!:niTi a tniraii Tj i' ',.ntk Hi r. r o c t o.f InimIi..uE a til'U .-...f, 7v jil j" H i.Mna'-T ai. ?r fo.mrriiir ?i' ra ni,mafk (rf It. Irlaity y,- T plied e-rntw i. :if f. P.. at .nine at J" r k on a 41 I'-.hh st US Vi-tria 4 .li'-n v ni.na i W"!.:vei-T,(. ji: K.,nt. PuIe y Hrrrt rtmlltltlB Id a v Nrvnoa ja .SCu A A":nna ia 1 A-iauaa Cum 17 r l ada loek Ca.ta tlans. ly'NI'f'N. Fell. 14 r-i isinir QUotBtioi.s on nor-ka a-re a fallows: Cmip Ift Tn.itiey an a-,4 m K.. at ra di, ari-i.um t"S T Cenr-lLl. Sf Ana'wiia a. Nn-iu'.k A W rc AfhiniP 7"V e pftg at nr. r'd m Oi-mn a W ai. Pi.ii'ni.1 ft rihK..... k H Fei;ni.r'Thnu tna ranai:iui. Pa-ifir 34, Land Hii.at Ch-.aTit.hi- A M-ii, K.thTia 4a;i '"lii-iiirp 0:. W Sa a-ifliteTi F.atlaaa n c M A Bt r ii P!j jj lit- luwra 2! a f putlip-p Frtfir 71- Iiervtir A Jt. C It tenia Purine iiavj, dp atd 4-s di, jiTa 4 Bate j:vr fitaal juvj w.i j.i t'u t or- p'rl bi or te p-ti hiim av O-.jd T-unk lie, (k, jr, II. Inula Central nit Riaiit, 4a sj Jjoinrvlh, 4. y llfH Amul dinner 4114. F.'L 1TH J:ar. steady. u-iui per ounce M' NE1 i,5T'-4 per oe.hl. Ttie rate of Ciscouut in the open market for short bilia ia i jr cent, for Uire mttiitlis- blila, .tJTJa j-r ct-tt. Farrira rioararlaL, IN"rON. Feb. MM4ney. which wns In I reHLrar-tea a-jppir, was tn irtvd demand ar 1 rirrn on tlie market today. tisoounts aere 1 ard-T 'uiet arrE nrtiments for the aet tlcment chec ked frt-ati stieculatlve ventures on the stock irtianpe, but consols arid kin dred securities were supported in antieipa tion W an eariy red-jjon in the Bank of i Enrland s rate of diamour.t. while the ie cunns hy the bank of the bu.k of the Ii -fn''.aH. in rold available helped the tone of IMS section. Foreigners were offered from tht co-r meant Portuirueae securitit a-ere eary on the politic: unre4!t at EostKin. w-l.Tie co7i;-r a.bare declined under the lead of Kio Tu 10s. I'aria lM:iiig a free seller j American securities moved KlupFiahly until the New Tork ojw-hihF a a rei-tiveci when jn-ices rotved upward siowly. liusitieaa. ho-werer. was small and the market closed rjuietly firm with the Harruruui stocks in .demand. An.alpamhted C '.jnT reached a"v. HEELJN, Feti. S4 Tradmp on the bourse t'idiiy was ptapxaxit. ipera.iora waJttrip lor further deveiiij.merits frcam the Vnlted State ana in the home market befor tranna"tirir new rtiftrcmerti. i EAfUS. Feb. Ht-nmt on the bourse to day were w eak.. baadaa aiaek Eirkaata. IV.NTaON Fb. la AmericaB securitiea cje-ned weak todky, wlto prioea iziicbaiiired 10 V lower. Baak Clew riser. OMAHA., Feb. 14 Ear.k eMr,rel ro9. u oay were a.w ,ai. ano lor the correa- 1 iKindinr date last year tl.GSk.iaili 4b. 1 Rrftaea Barar Atlvaarea. I NITW TC'EK. Feb. 14 -All e-rades of r fined suf ar a cre advanced lur. a hundred jiounds intay. 1 1 LraiHintrl Apalre aad Ikrleat Fralta. NEW TtiRK. Feb. I'd -El'APoRATFD AITLDS-Marki'l continues cm-it and jirics are more or leaa nominaL In the aiiaeric i f i't.rtortant business. Fancy are cuoted at loiyrXic. cbou-e ai av prime at kiuaiac. Cananian irtme at 7V:To and Hit fruit at ioh-c. I El EI 1 FI-.TTTS Ivuttea ar in lame ai.at littler demand on spot aith quotha tirms ranciiiir from 4r tc- Ifo- frir Cal, r,4-nia fruit and from 0-,c to for "reaon 1 CI to S-as. A;iric.,-.:s ar ui.ohat.Red,, wnb 'b-'ice cuoted at fitjix extra choice at ISiiuiT.c and fancy at ivp'rltic. pea h ate su-aciy. with cluui quoiea at Jiajrllc extra choice a.t liroillk, Jar,r ai 124rjr7kr and ertra fancy at 3i;-v..:c. Eaeism are unaaitled and rjuotati .na little uttt- than nom't al Ei.ia.e tnuacateis a-e fuotefi at iir.v 1 seeded rais-.ns at f.1k''uWrc and London lav. ers at CSjii 7a. Ctia Market. NEW TCiRK. FaP. M Ci iTTT'N FTrf ure opened sreaxiy, March. 11. tic: Vav l'i Cc July, itf-c; Aur..st. lli.Skc. Oraober. ltuwc-1 Ier-err hr. 3li r bid, CCTTi..NFuturtis. ol'ed Quiet- cloeirr tida: Fehruaey. lo.tVx Mareh. J.46- April lu.j6c; May. la.C:. June. lk.kV: Ju'y' I047r: Aue-uart, Ccti.tr e afrf-; liiwernber' k Sj.'i rloa8 ciuiei: roidflTirir uplands. 13&ue EiioJ.'ir.p puif ll 7T.C. No ea'i-a Oa-LVErlfN, f eu Sat CC'TTON Steady, 7?EW C.REXANS. L. Feb. U OOTTC.N Sjt. quiet; l-(x dow-n on ail rradtis M dlir.c. 1'w saiaa, bale spm and kkv bales tu arr-'ve. ST IvOL'la. Teh. U4 COTTO.v-6te.adT nnddliLj. lja,c. Saltan, noat, etac:k, H. tiii baitta. C4e Market. NEW TOP.K. Feb. 1)4 CWnZE Market for coffee future njH-refl steady at un c banped price to an advance of t rxitnt tn reatKinse to st eariy Mtrch cable There k aonie sw-tcl iih from near to .ate month, but very little freab bumne, and the market snowed little further n.aripe nosing Inactive, net ururianpefl 10 t point bipher. Salt were rep..ned of 4t. ?6.i haea miiudir.p Marr-h. a' law-: Mar 4.4a-: .iu-v' t.l'ie: lecemtfcer iit January .2k-' 6-p t coff. sttacy; No. Ejo. f.r: No. 4 Fanios k!!-7 miid coffe. euiei; Cordova. juJ (pli;c Olla aat Kaals. NEW TOEK Feb. U.-iIXft--riot,uniee(3, bij-e.'y steaey. jirim crade, i'ii.iajC t-rlrrie yellow. Peiri.leun.. steadv; ref tied New T'.rt. XK7I-; p-biiaaeipi.ia and Hi.-t,-n.ora. k. 7I-, Enllaaeiptua and Ev.Umnr- in bulk Ii. aAV ANN AH. Oa. FVti. St OIL TVrpea ttne. fiT,, fi4Kc. Etf IN wuote: A. B, C R S J V. E. E. RS-' F. ti '-t 47H. 1 li'ii.. K, 4.k aatAv ii. R.i.iil4, G.. fc.Jf TV. Itjia: keaar 4 MaaVaaaaca. NEW TC'EK.. Fet. It -eTlR-Raw, sieaay 3yj fair rtdii'in. INautiikc; rntx itp-a C eat. I"iftitrc n.o, pares ru-ar 1 j ki. tt i lasr ref meC aveatj ki. t Ik n 1 No take: No k 4 4 N 4! Nu i 415.--: IKo. 31 4.3 Jka. li 4 lit: Nn li. kliar-- Nia It 4 c.n.fcti. rr- a. 4 74a anouid A. t '-U t ut t.af ttrutlmt, I out j. Utrt-4. lift. Araaiaau-fi, Air; ca.is. liw, OMAHA UVE STOCK UliU Ctttle SlVidj to Ten Cetti Sifter, Tina Laut Vrtk. ST0CZZ1LS KLZP IS GD03 rEKAXD Oo4 mm 1 w ere ta (rata II laher Bee Are BOT-TH TMAll. Neb Teb. I. 1W Eere:p- crf Ca'l'e. Korv F'-eei. Ennn.-e Monday 1 I.- alt t..m my teat week 4." I 41 t-ame Cay 1 a e I a tro 4 4 .r I la'.J f.i.rr,e flay t we, I t ato.. ie t.'ir, f. 4 Fame t.ay 4 ai-i-i;. aaa... 4 4 i.W .Mf ftie oar lart year l.iv.i. l41 Tl follow inr table abea a the receipts of tiif.ie, 1 upa nu aheei at South t'mo:.a lot the ear 10 dale t oir pared a itii iasi ytjir: 1' Inr.. 1 e kttle ir. S.f I. 34 S.S r.'4 M'V,: iWi" -14 (1 SO .71 ai.Hf Ti e folb a. nc tabie a--"a t arrrtra price of h-.aa it ,uth imi.a f;r tna laa: ,aeeral daa aith ronjparmor.a- rate. 1 1 .;;a--.:in'ic ::rz ak4.:isos ;ii"i. Fib. Feb. Eeti. Feb Teh. 1 Ft b. Teh r-h. 1 FVh. 1 F-. rb. F h. Feb. .1 4 rr, 4 1,

4 4 or. i 4 3P 1 4 if. 4 nv I 91 t V. C a8 r. f li3 1 77 l hl 4 Hi, t r. KM C 72, t Pf 4 w; K tw 1 hi t p; 4 1- 4 k4 4 (f. 4 ii. 4 7S 4 C7, 4 (vr 4 CS; 4 4 -I 4 Ui; 4 Ha 1 14 i t na' t or f C 2. r in. f H3 r T r, 7J r 1 i. t RV f W 0 n.- e a 1' f w:. f p.' f. I. 'tf. ro Hai J P 1 i4. j 4 1.111.: r us C h4 I Inflict tea Sun.iiy The officiaj tumiw pf cars af ato ptoufM iii today by at h road was: r u j. o t, -Attie. HoPs glieip H r C M. k St. P ii x V abash 1 rniori EaoifK- ji C. a N. M leasii.... t C. A N. W. laest 1 44 "V i C, Pi.. E., M. A 12 I jt C.. 1:. A a.', leaer 1 j C. H. At W lai-ali E! 'm i C, E. 1. A P. (eaadi.. c C. H 1. A P. raeatl llilniiia CeT'tral C G W. Hy i Totals 73 ga t The o.spdaition of the days receipt was aa follows, ear h buyer puicbaKinp tlie num ber ol bead indicated: Cattle. H ips. Frieep. Omaha Far-kin Co 371 riuii k.'I S-irt and Company 4Hd l.h7 3 t'udabr Eaokii.K Co 4tC 1.H3 ix Armour A Co -4,1 i.it 1t j rScriw-artai-hild at Sulr per. hi anesht A t o i C arev A I-terron 77 Eobman A- iaothc-hUd la HiJ! A Son s;ia F E. 1m wis ii: Kua-tor A Co 3-, j. p.. Eoot a Co ::4 J. H. 'Buiia t E. F. lluat M McC retry A Carey lirr iSarn V erthimer 34 H F. llaiiihton bv M 11 a pert y A Co (.4 F. G. irif-hram 1 Suiiiian l:r-!is I ii mT Iir.ir, Ik )ndt;-ndent Packs Co.. 2d MrMartin S St Klnio Far.kttic Co 1K7 I r.ited Ij. L. Co in Other buyers 477 l.ik Totals S.BST 1743 fa.Ta CATTEE The week (.jned out with a rather moderate run and the offering: in cluded a lair pcrceniAFe of raiber aesirabie beeves aittiourb tliere was nothing; strictly choke ir fancy here. Advices Irom eastern market were In tl main favorable and in addition to trie usual ftood demand from local a reused beef men there aaa an active ihCiniry from sh!p;unT and export buyers so that the trade was reasonably active nrht from the start, with prices anywhere Irom fully ;ady to liar burner than Fri day, ad oat of the Improvement was noted on yie fat. lipl.t and bandy w-elirl.t beerea. w hiie roupli. heavy and unfinished cattle were reu.er sicw saie and ahciwed very lit tie imi't-ovemert as ctimjiared with the nose til last week. Tiie if-eneral lone lo tl.e trade, however, w as healthy and atronj and a rood clearance was roaoe some time In-fore ntrtin. The supply of cows and heifer was e tremely list t.x and as both loc al packer and outside butcher had rood order to fill, the n.arket was in a very satisfactory shape from tlie sellers siaridjKhnt, with prices mostly araliic hiptier than Friday. All (Trade, especially common cannera. met with read? saie and the supply chanped hands in short order Veal calves were reneraL'y Bleady, while bu.ls. slaps, alt, sold a lime tietter than toa-ard the clue t.f last week. Tl offerinp cf stockera and feeders were comparatively small and with a frood demand from all the yard trafler It did not take lonr to clean up the supply at price that w ere reneraily a shade stronrar than on Friday. There was very little staue ancK-k is the j ara and as speculator were peneraiiy locking for a rood country de mand this week, tne trade was act tve aa far as it went and the feeiine; ru decidedly firm on iirrtlilnt that bad quality and wa not too bei7. Rouph. heavy and interior bpiit weifht stuff wa more ir less ne riected as usual, but sold at putiataxitiaiiy ur.r-hanred price. Quotations on cattle- Good to choice comled stera. If, (Nfrti fa r to rreid corn fea steera. M lairri, wimmon to fair corn feB steer. HVrH.Mi; frood to choic iktws and heifer, KTfti4.kEi, fair to F"oa ctia and beifera, IS KWeT,.kT; ciimmon to fair eow and beifera (i 2ki3 rood to choice stor k er and feeder. l4.Si!i4 7T: fair to arood stockers and feeder. Ti 6'"o4.10: common tu fair Blocker and feeder. It la Kga.5H. Keprescntatiie saies: EIEF fTEEEB. Na ll li t 7 1 r. tt 1 ii 1 14 It 11 lii, A. 1'44 Pt Pt. 71 4 7t 4 ki 4 BP 4 Si ft St 4 Sf t Ml I k I ia I U. I I St. 1 sv 4 4 Wi a at it 4 at 4 lk 4 .1 4 It, 4 Ik 4 4 H- 4 U I W. 4 4 XI. 4 at 4 4k 4 41 4 61 4 M 4 ii. 4 HP 4 at Ik U

Ik 7 pari 1.4a 7'U, .Tit llMU J4 r4 ...t WIS a ...Jir.I .Hill' .HImI V-k .3IKI4 HI 37 ia 4 lo .4 COWS. k MIS ka: l.a .li-4 ..jet .r 3'4S )II7I ..r-a ..ii': BVi. in ia .man aaa I I a- X H'

X an 1 ia t b. 1 Ii. E Ha I Hi I l I a. I an 1 at t ai 4 34 ll' .Hot. ..li" t.4.- a 4 Juan

n .VP" ..:ht kux HECFEP.B. I Pa art-a taeaaaao far Haaja X TC 1 7t X 4 t UK 4 Ml 4 to 4 an 4 at- iT 4 'Js I W X Mi I BP X 44 1 I a X 7C I 71 1 a I an X an I BP 4 en 4 at a k w i aa I X 4 1 1.... I.... li lie lab ETCk-'KEES ANT" FEED EES. I a at 1 a 7. 1 a 4J 4 aa eti 4a aiM t a ill a: t i am 4 11 aa 4 B 747 4 B. a t a aa ac is 17 r 7.. 14 1 n SB 3k at HGV-E.nrLB tat ti-- liprtiu that cn-atier a era x;m!L? t. n tt juairy 4if tb r!armr wa .r..r a ri a at wa ti-aaad l ra a vt iajai erai. LurcaJ t a 1 to. at 4W- as fill ati a et-i aJ'ur 114 a-.rf a i iu;. It early ir.aj lui ia-T-f ta i taw rialr vS-a; a.: a vitt'.i t--" mm r.a-nia 4ta44ftU aa. t rtiu ie siA.'-t j.f i!. ltt t--4r a-ti f 4f in. kkr.-c WrcAi, a i- kai 1 aa a sir 4-4JI 1 n t 7t 11 ra 7 4-1 X T I TV4 J-...ft X 4f 4 m an X j 1... IT It 14 741 11. i.ir: I in I ia li. 7 1 11. I sat 741 I ik a. tsi k at 1 41 1 i.4i. J4 4 X ka 1 ira, 1 X 71 J tt4. 1.... ...34SP I US 1 HUM. 1 I ia 1 ail, I 11. 1 is l.. IT.a I il 1 la; 1 laa 11 t p f 1 ..i4' I U- X.. law. I Ban I at 1 j--a. 1 i' a l 17. I l. 1 I -a' I a 1 .i. X a- 1 .laa, i. .I" X W' r nek CALVES. 14 4 1 l 4 ft" 1 Pa- 4 bp i t.. 3k. i 1 mi; i 1 I 1 ia ia" l X a I 14 sua I an 1 t 4) 1 a. I k I ar- X a. I it I ka- I a a l.t ST ia 1 a. 4 a 71 31 fc. 171 1 1 kH I 7t I ik aw la ZZD WE I1WITE C Youp Attention TO THE Statement or THE First National Bairn OF OiVlAHA Aa BhpWB I'B PfT- O Ttia 1 j.uMia-hfiJ It oria-r of the Cirt,t.trn;W if th Cnr rfrjr.r. ktid is Mi firft jail for tb year !H. Our 3tvf:tf arr I1.1M.JMM Ui larpa-ft aboas tj ny lpftitTjUcm in the tUate of Ncbre.kl.a. We tire aU.SMO.K21.(V in iDOiifr. abd i TV.l.r. nr. aepfik teid in fAfterp bktks atrl with ti Unitt?il Stale T:earer. Tc-UJ catb. tvyiO.VfJ22.lR, alikh if 413 of ail pur dt jKifJt. Xirst lVatlonal Bank OK4A.M A.. NEnRASKA. 4 THIRTEENTH AND FAHMAM STS country roads, cjrested heaitty atMimrat :n the traue and lb !ein, on a.i Bid a w-as rather bullish than otherwise. A usual the market wa somewhat 4-asier 10 ward tlie clce. but prectl-aliy ivtrytbir. was dispesed of an rod araanri and on the hasta tinted abpr Tot today br.-Uil.t $4 lit. as apairitk 4.11-t on taiurtiay and the bulk of the o.'ferlt.pa went at ii kv4 OU. a apait.si t:;irj4 (k. on Saturuay. Kepresehtatlve sales T.'o A Bh Pi Ka. At. Kb. lr an i I at 47 x;a a 4 ir rv 1st I kii 4 4 4 a sr 14a aa a aa wa a 4 tt 4i ian ta I at 13. Hi a ia i ai. I ki. "4 je; 4 p! a w ;74 f a- aa rx: t a aa. )7i tn I sv r r" ia n at. X k- 7k IX 4 m rs im X t. 74 l i p 4 a it k It at art 4 ia tTa i zs a 4 71. tax Xkti I r at xia 4 71 Ill I "H 71 k 4 ai i'4 at. I a a a' v 4 K 7a aa 4 an r r tv 4 77 lat 4 k XT w I xr. 17 4b 4 a ia kt 4 u ti .n 4 nr. 71 nil 4 f hk r7 4 XX X4C 4 ia -1 as an 4 an w. H4 4 ol x.. lax i a c. 4a 4 7t J' Ik r. st tr in ta 414. tt xa 4 r, r a mo 4 a an am tB' 1 e?, 71. iaa 4 a. r 1 it t ir 77 B4 4 7!.. 1:4 4 rr 7 241 ko 4 la f n k 4 11 at tin 4 mi in a, wi 4 in I aa pa w 4 a. he .177 4 in i K4 in. a ia lata 4 10 at tin 4 s r.i ip 1 ia I 71 Jst I"' B 4 lia e. jaf 4 a r ast 1 in, I sit r-a 4 r at 4ia a an 4 M 1 fk 4 it i tt. tm ta 4 tta M an: ion 4 an I SHEEP Pncea on sheep were loaer this mommr in the lace of a moderately aeoe-it run. backers, althvuph aantlnr the stuff, have been Inclined to lower prices fcr aunie c.ay a jiast and wit h the number here una mornina. sulficently iarpe to supply cur rent orders, they reduced prior lWiiikr f rum iast week s f ipures on mutton trades of sheep and lamb. 7"he dnay in the srriial tt trains also added to ttie discomfort if the trade and b' :j-d to make the market very slow and dull In the feeding division prior were alsi somewhat lower in eymjiathy with the de cline in the market for lat sheep. However, some feedinp iamb aoid up 10 au.i. a very fair price a comiiared with the price realised on the mutton kind The trade a noted was rattier a dra. boa ever, be fore the day wa finished a -ery fa.tr Clear ance iiad been 4ffecirl. yuotaiiima on rood to choice fed Bbeep and lamtis: Latmt. f. dUcjak 76 llrbt rear 111. p weUiera, lu.aMa.lKi, tieary ytajlini wether. ai..i4i.liSi. wellaara, XMe'. ewes. M 410414. ku. Kejireaentattv akin: No. At. Pt 6 2, 4 7 C 2, c 4 r. l'i western lambs, feeoera 71 Hal a eatern ewe ll Xhi western lamb feeders 7ti iH4i western lamb feeders. 71 j lki western ewe ltla I siL. western lamb, yearunr ana wether laS2 western 1N western 306 western IKK western M f4 4 t 7T. 7b 4 Ul t im 4 Tr C tS lamtt lamb ewe w cull..... vn E a 7r lit Jk western ewtrs KM- Mexican lan.b bmv w asttirn ewe CBICAOO LIVE fTCaCK MARKET Cattle rtradr Hbs Arttv to H icrkrr axaareo lowrwr. CHICAGO. Feb tt CATTLE Receipt a 2fi id head, market steady: steers, kt.il. tlf.; coa-s likUttiaTii: beifera i.Wiu.2,, tiuli. ti jEctni'; calve. fc.717.K; Btocker and feeders. Ii7n84.8(i. HOjS Receipt. ffi IklO head; market active to be bipher; choice heavy shipping. rvti4.8i.; butcher. 4 H.'i74 hpht mixed. U.&wiZ; choice lipbt. t4.1ftt"4.K.; iiackmp. 14 iaau4.ki, pip. (I.9UI04.K. bulk of sale, 14 ii 4)4 .Mi. kHEEP AND LAMBiS Receipt. H. OA bead; market for lambs, lixfcrtflic lower; s:ieep steady sheep 14 EiS.'; lamb, tii Wi fc4.'. yearUtigA 6. 7 2.. K- City Ele Hark Harkrt KANSAS nTT, Feb In. CATTLE Re ceipts, k.ft'ti bead, tocludir.p tiki southerns, steady to strong stocke.r 5(rc hirher; c hoice erport and dressed tieerf strr. K..K t7T,; fair to potid,, iHli&S.lli; western steers, r4.ttrli.W'; Blockers and feeder. ti.lS tp4.lki; southern sierra, t4lau4VM: southern row s, ti UttdK.Uh: native cowa. H.4lK;74 m; na tive beifera. CXbie't.rXi; bulia, H-.j4la.; calve. K-KateCsii H-CaSS Reoeijits 11.14) head; market nT par hirher; top. I4.K bulk of salea H i t.1; heavy. 4 SiiH 31.; packers, rt.llt54.lk', pipa and lisrhta i Ho.y4.aii SHEEP ANI LAVKS Rrwipt. U.lajri bead; etieep steady, lamps liafiihc Icaper; Ian, I. tl lkaC 70, ewe and yearl.np. rt.ao'd I k-; western yearrir pa. K AKJi Iw; waartem sheep, Vt jT..Z Blockers and feeders, li.aO (il.lAi. t. laaia Uv t-k Mark. FT. LV1S. Feh. 3 CATTLE Receipts, t Iwiad. iniJudmp l.'' Texans; oiaj-ket liKfilic tower, native khijipinf and ei-porl steers. K, Z'C (a dressed beef and butcher su-frs, M. Uu4ili.B': r-r under l.Mfti lha, K 7Wp4 40; stockers and fee-aer. K.414 Be; row and hellers IJiaatfiJt, catiber. ITS buIlA Xl ai74Bl'. calva. t itKyki; Ttxa and Irisian steers, ti.kn&t.X; cows antl tie'. 1 era, U TarrfkTL. HfaVt Kfteipta, k ia bead: aready to 6c 1 iprier yu(-a and llrhl. ll..&oig4.M'; Jfcackera. A butcher and best beavy. 4 SkJ 4.B. SHEET AND LAJaBrr-xVateJiit. 14k heaja market lor lower, native root torn. Ki.ai'&t .sir; lambk, X4 Biae'.iiC; cutis and bix k. ti.i"a.l.ij. t. Jaaw-pb Ll ve ktark HArkri. TT. JOPEI-H. Feb. it CATTlftE R. 'vipts. l.KJI' bead; market, steady; nat'ves M.tii47t; cow and belfees, l4.fanet.DU; niK iari and feeder, IJal.pt 4U. JiCa. iJKieipt. t.to; bead, market, lie l ipher, top. 1 3, bulk 4 linpt.Xi. feHETJ AN I' LAAIixS Keoeipt. I K;7 bead; Eukvrket. steaoy; iambs, M auCjA 71, yearim-. aaauil.Bti. lUal City Lla Hark Market. El One CFTY. la Feb. M. iBjiecaaJ Te Ma rram CATTLE Keoept. XU bead, mar. Let weak Blockers steady tieevea. Ik 71x11 cows and heifers. t ao4.o. atocker ftvi.d leeoer IS taqp 4 ft. c4Uao au.d year bi.pw. tUoiuS tb. HiAite-Kta-ntA. l.lkw bead: m arkrt tc tilcbar, aaltitiA' at Ii 7au4 li. bulk. H.fg4 UL. l4-k la klakt. Putoelpt of pv etoc k at tt sis principal western marketa yasteroay: Ca't.e. Bopa. aheeti. South CartikljL I.miti i.:0 b..1 rit.ux City laai lkm kAj.ea City.... tut, liBa. li 4am St La.ui I aim. i ij St Joaeph I K 37 i.2, CbU B0 Bk.WAl &.UUU Total 4a.:a lai.HJ i.ktd MABA OTMlKBkl.ai XttAJtaXKr. ZOOS Freak allxng ecga. candied. Jhc bUJI EaV-4aa,wi4ja. kkt tancy lat and rCJi :"w'-c; ciraaftaary. tlie CtiEi. cn. Jbao tati raaasn WiaorjauflB tw-r IV; f 4-raam. trek. a'.r; A. eft'..! V Sa-aaav kar; rear tunbkUo(. kd) a. A -3 .-a. i.ao. r-ii-lM-arJH ac; laraai Be; ra:rjrk r- en. ata. K. puit sc; tittkaya. k."vi t I -Jft vr aui a c f v ct a t. x, raaotrra. a iill-cft N 1 tnl'. susi -vaw. tt.-.. i Bwtt-cft. SLat-a i iu-ta k-4 It.lti K C Ry Btrs. CM Na. 1 al tal'a. tll-MI. 4 XDQB7TA f(L.E.B FCT A TOES- XTrr fa. a iTTDt SWEET lVUr.LS-kai.au. per LM, 1176 LiiTTVCE-FiondA bead. p. Lam per. (1 ta per dot Iiaj. CVCI.'MtEli&-Hnt honsa, t Unx. faTtr. pet l'i1.. Ik Ik I aoa tiboice. per box. 11.10. LAl'ieHh-a-Hot bouse. pi d.'tw, 40. 1 A Kr LX V -1 J ioa k FEI PEKorkurioa. -baaket crate, per rrate. 4 im. PAEfNil' O'.d. per Mrt T 2k CAKRoTS ANL1 7 L KNIPS- od. per bbV, SZMO, Canada Kutabaitea per lb.. 1,C- CAbEAiilv V latauisiB Hokiaadl fcet-d, per lb j4c. ONIONS FnanifiL ;-e' rrite. 7.M; Via ccr.a'C Ivrd Clole. it lb.. ;4c SHALL. TS-ler Mtt. CAV1 irU' EK-ier 1-dea crat, OMl KC'ESERADI'ftfcH Eer tiua.. CtLEhl- Mirhifian. per kuarb M-fPSm. klagitTr-C-ainr IB guamr. xaaf u, M)r to 40c 1 R I" be EL SPROCTI. per U Kit to kie rTKAWFEERIES OwlntT t ouaiity. Ins TOMATOES Fiona, extra tanry, xaer tb baak el crate. t, fcv: r.hoica. Mr basket erst. 14 Cuban, lanry. J-er iehaakrt crate, at-mi. NAT bEANc Per bu. Na 4. K.kv. Lima 7o per lb. FRTIT APFLES Wsrr!nrto atrw. fer bcTr, ti.bv; WsshlnrtoB renarrian. per dob. ti 75; V aat.li'Pi on Kona wiiua. per bos. (1 71; W aaiui.a-.on Aat triaoerk per bc. fc 7!.; WashiriiTton Blue poat ra.arr.a. boa. Ii Ti; Wasblnpton Red Cl.et-k pippins, per box. II 7f; Vi sshinrtoB Ktnr. ttrr bia. 117a; Washlnaaon Ia.My Sweet. xr boa. II 7i,; V ashii.rton No. Spys. frr boa. ti 7k; Call-. fOTnis Ked F-earmain 4-tler. per ho, ti W': talilornia Eelierirw er. -rvrk. par bo, lilk'; New Tfc'ik Laid a in, aer bbL. rial'; New Tork Northern Sjiea. per btai 4 Si New Turk aaaunad rarleiitw. per bbk, 4kv TKOP1CAL FB15I7. FEAP.S Etra iancr wknter JielliB. par box. liTk ORANGES Fatocr i arritrpto tu)rea. Ii aisea. per br.x C7J; tjtra nry etun f icwer. ail sires, per box. ti K C;;foru.s Tknrerixica. bAi si and Bibaliar. tier boa, tiii, LAN AN AS Port Ltmcm, ewins; ts alsa, per bunch. tl.Mi to K a. GRA1H FKUJT-Flunda. 4 abd BO at, per box. K M. FIGS AND DA TEB Pmyma rr. T. emeu, per liijjihc: burnt fira tv LTbwb, per lb liuy'.kr: smrnn lira. A. crown, per lb, KuSiji. Calif 'xii Oita. boxe. Id carton a kbr. California ii Ixiaua, jj carton. ki; CaliTomia fa- bulk. (er lb., t4et; Haliewl dale, per 11... W: JEaa4eaar date, rrr lb. c; fair date pel ou. i4kC; F ard dattia. 3S-lb boxes, tr lb. Bit, UKAl- bB- Jktaiara. cbou-e, per kec V4 at; Mkiftftft. extra fancy. M.sU; axctra cboic. rr kec ki; extra rat, extra bear. 11 CKAN'EERRIES-Extra fancy Ben ana Pupie. per bbl tilt-14'. asttra xaincy Jertary. tier btaU. sk.kt, axlra 1ik y aersey. per but, fc,.lKI LEMON"- Ek-tra (ascr tSoatberlan tveauty. Silk and kail sir, par boa. 4.i; ex tra choice i usirite. luk and kak aiaa, ptr box. fk ta. BEEF CTT6. Rftis- No. 1. No. k. 11c; Kb. t Be Lorn: No. i. 1st; No. H. lkVe; Nu. a. lie Ciiuckr No. 1. V; Na. t. c; N"o. t. tc Round: No. 1, kc No. X, Kv, No. I. fcc Piste: No. 1. f.c. No S. 4,c No. i. 4 M lXaCEl f.ANCO i. t. CANNED Gi-auLa Our, ataadarfl wsat. am. .ai.. Tooiatoe. fancy t-pound cans, titf.; standard. S-pound can. I.bi. puie appiea. k.rated. k-puuuu. ki ioMti. BUoed. rft-'vipl-at. Caiion appiea. k4.au. CaUlom ap-iooia, tftAaisk.iau. pear. ik.lU14tk.lu. Peacbea, II kuiii ii L C peacbe. k. mj I.Ik. Aiaaka aaimact. red. ti.iu, tamy Cir.nook. hat itii, fancy eockeya. tlat, ti.lk oartiiiieB, Quarter till. .tk, tbra tjuarters tousiard, ki.la. fcweei palalura. LiiiiaiiJa.. ktaueraraut, kuc. Pumr.kiii. koo 7i-4ki. Lima beans. 1-pound, laciiitljla, boaaed bean. S-nound. fcc. taucy. tOki ta C-AO-lFtjiveClA fKlEB FHClTSi Prune are auxueanat unsetued by fraar orlnruuara trum sacand .l.anaa a it aeem tieairtaus of moving supplMi of lxameaiai (rrauaa, vjua. lauona ran trtus a; u k Cailturaie fruit and from (iu I at lur Cst-as. latuia ara vary LrtL a IU. tancj ytuasi tjuoteo at ii'c BUuA-R Ui anulat. can, par oaok, Ii. a, btaet, ka-tki. not mat, k-aa. 4iuiMta, BtBtj ptWdeiea. .ic. led Bn4,per, Ike; fiounaerkt maokeral, lkj lac tiar baa; 00a ban. Iraan Iroaan. ike; Laa auiA, Ziean Lruaen, lkc, smelt. Ik, anas' ru. 4ac per lb.; fro la, in pa Ana., aietji aa lume m4at. Vim par lb LJXiLS ANil lALLv. tilft eallad. No. L at; No. X c; bull bio. Ic; arrwaa tmsaiteO. Na 1, 4c; preen wai ifcacl, as. 4 tc; boras bittea. tMZJtf. anaep a.!i, Aa (hl.ku. liaiie Kb A, 44t .N t. e. NL'TB tallturnla Na 1 fc. 0. walnut, per lb. l'iar; lxnpuriea Xarrajona kimonos, per lb, lkc; filbert. Lrar.ua at.d Jnmun pecan, lie; butternut, par In.. ii'-c Nn. 1 H. p. ueanuia. ruaaied. Be; raw er; aalUad pa but, par bus. fftUi.. Italian 4inau.titA, nor lb., inc. CC1 FEE Roaated. Ko. K, Mc; Mo. at, Cr, No. XL. lkc. No. Z&. ItaaC FISH ha. luui xic; trouu lkc: pdekarek Ilk, pike, lkc, ptka. brash, fruaen. lie, wiaia Cian. i4flini. buSae, let, buiibeada, akianad and Crtasad lkc; catbsn. ttiaaed. 17c. wblis perch, c, abiua bass, lkc, biaca baaa. ike; Buubsb, Ikykc; urappaas a.jFkc; aup txai piea, lit Pen u.p f reaa froatin. ac abiLafiaa. fruarn. Utiac; paukerei, xraan truatia. kc; WsmbI MaLTket. t?T. UinS, Feb. U -WCOL-8teaiy; xoe dium trradtis. conibinf and clothing, Ziljf tit lipbt fine ll'uiku beavy iinc, ItSfluc; tub washed. it.iuXic. Towio May It M arred. SlOfX TALLS, g. La. Feb. it (Blt. tial TI reaidenia of tie little low s of Greeiaay, situated on lb AIUbu tee railroad in the extrtmt narthwetlerr portion of Kcpberson oounry. in aoribarx feoutb I-akota. will tn the xtear futurt bare l znak a bard flsTbt'te keep tbail tows on the map. if preaeat plana of Bbtne of tb town boomer in that pan cf the state xna.iena.lBa. Is fait, U u stated on good authority that lyiabs fen a imtw toan tat tb point la the ex-tram northeastern jiart of Cajnri-11 ooanty abar the Mnwt.ke aiid Sob raJlroad form a Junition, aire fly bare been pay fected. Tbe Junctloa point 1b only aboat a mile north of the preaei. t laosacm el Grttenaay. Ti.use who hav daciO U establish the new town ta I sjiring will endeavor ta hkv Greetrv-ay ataved bodiij 10 lb .'t aeiat ted ttr the rtt' town. Braiktr of M er 4 raw sta Mr 14. NEW TORE. Fob. I.-. lUominkaa Cai a brother of lti ouamo Ceiaa. t r weejtiy im port er w bo wa found A ii. in t.a of Ho1 in Wast P.roadaay ear:y yeateraay and Girolanie areiis-m and Ar Lianchl to. oay were lieii wnhout ba.L It. await an la ve: .ratten of the oars of u old man't 6tJi. Cel. a aaa t .und unc. ..tiai iou and bear death hy a amlinemaa wria ae loaded by Don.ir.irt.. Ilia kauii bad Um-i iramurea xiy se t rai 11111 pvn a LA.mtt.at and tliere aeie staina ten, ac.d tm aal lip Oirntarori Ceiia ts aaid to b a r t a f jrtuiMT of t;va..4i(; AorkaVrat 04 ir. DENTLH. Colo, Feb 14 S t.-a p-a ootis were Xt .lured five r ti.Br aen;u s last ever :i.p ai Ltaemde. a new 4 ti- ap' Tr.el.t para la JcMttreuo tavaaty. an n Ivartf and um li it L'.r rny Jmr- wnia a r tan i viw siaikway ltft 1 ua 4ti aa. 1 1 urt.d t a 1 t T .-.wine to 144 bW Mm. ti W l--ay reir4 a franart 44T ct uud T.-i car ciaiftaa t-r (Vatii 77 fk. a. as t. j I. -ll Arl o.I U 4vorr iM.I a a (aa to kiatiai aal o (ftUl Pk A Li ca4ia

Page 8

In TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25: 1908. i Want ads Advertisements for the want ad en I a inns wilt he- ttkra sattl IX m. for the rrnlm r4ltln aatll f a. ra. for tlia mnrnlac ImOr editions. Caah maul nerompony all orlfTi for want ads nna aa advertlaement will Ita ncrentcrt for leee than IO rente for rt fneertlnn. Vntr apmlr to eithe The Dally or nnetrir Rfff Atnnri toial alz worde fa a llaa. Camhlaatloaa of laltlala or iimWn enant 'or oaa word. CAII RUTKS FOR WA5TT ADS. HE(;ll,R CI.ASMriCATf OM Oaa Insertion, per liar, rente. Two or mora conaecntlve Insertions, prr liar, 0 rents. Hath Insertion made oa odd dara, 10 rrnta arr Una. "l-BO per liar prr noatk. srF.ciAi, ri-AmriCATiow if soar advertisement la Inserted nnder aar ova of tar rlaaaldcatloae given ImfIow, It will ho rharged at taa fal lowing ratrai Oaa laaortloa, 4 eoata prr liner three to al eonaeontlve ln arrtloaa, 8 rents pr lino tloai erven or taoro eoneeenttve Inner- 1 Ion a, S rrnta prr Una oarh laaortloa BO rrata prr line per anaath. RARTKR AND EXCHANGE. niraXK CHANCES. HELP WANTED- FEMALE. IIKI.P WANTED MALB. Except Agents, Solicitor and Salao- mra. OFKICHKD PUR SALE. Cows, Birda, Dogs and Fata. Horses and Vehicle. Poultry and Eatce. Furniture. Typewriters and ItwUf Machine. Pianos, Or(n and Mnslcal Inatrn- menta. OFKKREO FOR RETT. Furnished Roe ma Unfurnished Roonas. lloaaekeeplng Hoe ma. Roardlna; aad Roonaa. WAXTF.D TO BUY. Waal tide for The Boa mar left at tar of the following drug atorea one le "rait corner drngglet' tatey are all branch offleea of Th Dee and roar ad will be faecrted Jaat aa promptly aad on the aame ratea aa at the aaala office la The Dee Balldlng, Seventeenth, avnd Farun.ua Streets. Albach, W. C. -Hh and Farnam. Beranek, 8. A., 1402 8. 10th Bt. Becht Pharmacy, 720 8. 16lh St. Benson Pharmacy, Benaon, Neb. Bemls Fark pharmacy. Sad and Cuming. Blake's Pharmacy, Uli Bherman Ave. Caughlln. C. R., 6th and Pierce Sta. Clifton Hill Pharmacy. 2218 Military Ave. Contc, J. B.. 31at Ave. and Farnam. Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Iake Sts. Cr-rmak, Enill, li04-fl B. 13th 8t. Easiman Pharmacy, Su3 Leavenworth. Foster Arnold!. 213 N. Kith Bt. Freytag, John J.. 1U14 N. 24th St. Florence Druif Co.. Florence, Neb. Goldman Pharmacy. SSOth and Lake Bta. UrTen's Pharmacy, corner Park Ave. and Pacific. GroonouRh, O. A., 10-5 8. loth St. Greenough, O. A., 16.14 8. loth St. Huyden. Wm. C, iWG Karnatn. Hanscom Pari; i'harmucy, 1501 B. 29th Ave. Jlolnt, John, C4 N. lfith St. Huff, A! L., 2121 Leavenworth St. KlnK. II. 8., 2i3K Farnum St. Kountze Place Pharmacy, 3604 N. 24th. Pntrlck Drug Co., 1602 N. 24th St. Lathrnn, Charlea E., 1324 N. 24th St. Peytort, L. E.. 24th and Leavenworth, fniatnga Drug Co., 24th and Amea Ave. Schnefer'a Cut Price Drug Co.. 16th and Chicago Sta. Sohaefer. August, 2031 N. 16th. St Schmidt, J. H., 24th and Cuming Sta. Storm Pharmacy, 16th and Martha Sta. WaliNrt Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming. Walton Pharmacy, 20th nnd Grace. Worth, O. H.. 40th and Hamilton Sta. DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES FULLER Walter B., aged 69 years, at his remuonce, -aw iortii Mineioentri street. Funeral services at residence Tuesday, February 26, at 9 a. m. Interment At lantic, a. 'WOODS-Mrs. E. H., beloved wlfei of Ev erett R. VVoous. Funeral from residence, 1730 South Twen-ty-elj(htli street, Tuesday at 10 a. m. In- ivriiitni f orest uwn cemetery. BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Births Carl Bradway, 5301 Florence boulevard, boy. Deaths Tlnnle Woods. 1730 South Twenty eighth, 46; Eva Smith, Fifth artd Jackton, o; Josephine Bauer,. 3ul9 South Tweniy fourth, Jacob Auerbach, Fortieth and Poppleton, 87; Mrs. Earl B. Young, Thirty fourth and Meredith, 29; J. D. Dalesman, 2M Bouth Twenty-ninth, 63; -Edward Fow ler, Fortieth and Poppleton, 24; Margaret M. McKlllgott. 1212 Pierce, 2 months; Peter Duffey, Seventh and Webster, 08. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been .issued. Name and Residence. Age Edward A. Ortman, Fort Crook, Neb.... 28 Ellen Frances Sweeney, Omaha 24 Frank Pcchola, Amaha 24 Frances Kotlgxa, Omaha George A. Kimble, Nevada, la 35 Emely Peterson,. Omaha 2g Wolmer Jorgensen, Omaha 22 Martha Christiansen, Omaha u Salvatore Uaxratio, Omaha.; u Lucia Nlgro, Omaha U Joseph llaauka, South Omaha 84 Bosena Ruxk-ka, South Omaha.. 18 Egbert A. Winkler, Bismarck, N. D 88 Anna E. Teslny, Saslon, Conn 86 ANNOUNCEMENTS THE CITY GARBAGE CO., office 4th and Leeveuworllt- sit. Tel. Douglas US7. U)-462 ElON PAINTING-a. U. COIE. Ij2 Doug. 'aa. U)-4M TRAVELERS' goods of quality. Trunks and Suit Cases repaired. "RELINO A STE1NLE. "Where trunks are made," 1808 Farnam 8t. Tel. Doug. 49S6. tU-121 htchlT DANCING The l,r,nK prm at Morand's UM'PwaiU Burwood theater) belna Tuesday. March 8, at 8 p. m. Special reduced prices for this term and last chance this (aeuson. Telephone Douglas lu4l tl) M370 lx AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEtAuto.. Cadillac, single cylin der. At running order, fauo F. O. B. YV J. Barlholitmew, Gothenburg, Neb i (2)-M248 28 BEND for our list of second-hand automo bUea. DER1GHT. 1818 farnum. U-44 FIRE 8TONB Auto tires at Karbach'a. I M918 March 1 BARTER AND EXCHANGE $35,000 CLOTHING STOCK. Btrlclly up-to-date stoi'k of men's clothing. In Omaha, muat be moved from present location; owner wishes to exchange for clear (arm land; this stock must be dis posed of luviiiediately. N W. H. FRANK. 821 Neville Block. Tel. Douglas 3600. (3-M212 g ARKANSAS FARM-160 Improved, and olht-r proerty ft sale or trade. Auuie Exchange Co.. Cherokee, la. U M710 Moh. lJx A LIVE ONE. Have a good mining stock to trade. What have yout L l4, care Bee. (3) tfej I HAVE aoute first mortgage p-r cent tweuty-yvar gold bonds which 1 will trade for real estate. Address E 88, care Be. BARTER AND EXCHANGE (Continued.) MAKE US AN OFFER 8. E. 4 Sec. af.-TMO. Holt county. Neb 1V acrca In the Klkhorn vnlley, cloiw to good town. Mortgage three yeara at per cent. ood title. Tlila la well worth I la 00 per acre. Make ua an offer, cash or trade. The leat offer geta It. Wait Investment Company. 401 ftee Bldg. Omaha. Neb. (3)-M44 2& HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To exchange your block of four or five nice cottage for one of thi beet 820 acre farms In IMeree county, Nebranka. This party la .retiring from the farm and wanta Income property. GET BUS If and aee ua quick. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., lat Floor N. T. L. Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1781; "A" 118S. (8) M48S25 WANTKD-To exchange, good Nebraska, clear quarter, for sheep, cattle or horses. L. E. Johnson, Madrid, Ia (3) M436 26x 2 LOTS In Omaha View, worth 85(0, to ex change for small grocery stock. Address L-27, care Bee. (3) 522 26x BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE 87.ri0 'buys first-class bakery end confectionery; serves noon lunch; greatest bargain ever offered. Apply Adam Wilson, 1212 Farnam J4t. 14) M517 2P X DO YOU WISH TO MAKE A CHANQB? TIIE LEXINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY NEW EQUIPMENT. NO COMPETITION. MONTHLY INCOME $500.00 Apply for prico and particulars. Palace Restaurant. Lexington, Neb. (4) M727 March Is. 8250 WILL buy nice millinery store, doing big business, expenses small, only milli nery in town. Address II 41, care Bee. (4) M5U5 25 FOR 8ALF Rooming house In the heart of town, furnished as good as new; roomers all goocf pay; beautiful surroundings; good Income; owner has accumulated a fortune and wlshis to retire. Adam Wil son, 1212 Farnam St. (4) MM6 2Cx DRUG STORES for sale everywhere. F. V. Knlest, 70, IN. x. Lire. Omaha. H) vt FOR SALE Furnished rooming house; good Income; price reasonable. Telephone Douglas 5378. (4) M20 27 x MRi MERCHANT do you wish to realize 100 cents on the dollar for your merchan dise. Address Omaha Salvage Co., 1111 Farnam SJ. (4) 59 28 FOR SALE: Improved farms and land also business property. Restaurant, confec tionery, flour and feed and sale stable In connection. Price 14,000. Charles 8ti burek, Spooner, Wis. (4) Mi4 2k x $350 BUYS business that clears $30 weekly; suit anyone, as experience is not neces sary; will stand Investigation; reason for selling, another larger business requires all niy time. Address G 23, Bee. (4) M273 28x INDUSTRIAL AND MINING STOCK9 BOUGHT AND SOLD. ROBT. C. DRUE8EDOW A CO., STOCK BttOKERS. Tel. Douglas 3066. W N. Y. Ufa Bldg. OMAHA. i-ih-B. 4 Mill MchS FOR SALE. SALOON STOCK AND FIXTURES. Address. K. L. 8CHUMAN, BLUE HILL, NEB. v (4) M258 Mch.I7x I HAVE some desirable real estate which I will trade for guaranteed stock or bonds. Address F 39. care Bee. (4)-M4 PHYSICIAN'S practice for sale; an unop posed territory In eastern Neb.; excellent field; averages nearly $4,000 a year; col lections good. Address Y 234, care Bee. (4) M374 25 TO INVESTORS There la every possibility that $5 or $10 In vested In stock of the Montello Salt Co. of Montello, Nevada, will be worth 100 times that In less than one year. Send for circular or call on W. D. Clark, 225 Merriam Blk., Council Bluffs, Iowa. (4) 611 24x C. P. NORWALL CO. BANKABLE SECURITIES. FOUR DEPARTMENTS, Stock-Bond, Real Estate, Loan and En gineering Depts. 478-80 Brandela Building. 'Phone Doug. 9m6. Omaha, Neb. (4) M536 9 FOR SALE Walther's harness shop at Lincoln, Neb., Excellent opportunity to secure a fine established business. Hales last year, 81,700. Immediate possession given so purchaser can have benefit of spring trade. G. A. Wallher, Adminis trator. (4) M2o8 READ the world In your pocket. Life's Problems, the world's grandest scenery, c. Address Mrs. B. J. Hamilton, Wag ner. Neu. (4)-M759 Mchl4x FOR SALE A seloon In good live town In southwestern Minnesota; a snap for a German Catholic family; reason for sell ing. Address YVilmonl, Minn., Box 23. (4)-170 Mch 4x FOR RENT. Drexel hotel; luo-room hotel. For par ticulars Inquire of THE BYRON REED COMPANY, 'Phone Douglas 297. 212 So. 14th St. 14) 230 INSURANCE men looking for large4 office, wftti good light and fire proof vault, will find a nice arrangement In one of several offices which we would be pleased to show. Apply R. W. Baker, Bupt., Room 105. Bee Bldg. tl) Mtil IF YOU want a reliable business; large In come, small Investment, no competition: see Hlldreth. 4JU, Braudels Bldg. (4)-M6f2 ROOMING HOUSES for sale, all sizes; fur nish part purchase money if wanted. uwiiwau, nuuui va iwt J3iug. 14) alluO FOR SALE Tailor shop In Wakefield Neb., fixturea and tools; good opening for married man; cheap rent and pieniy of work. Addreaa Box 17. Tekamah. Neb ii Mt73 2ux PARTY with $4,000 or $5,000 can make 20 per cent on his money, no time required, uu risk. Addreaa O u5, care of Bee. 4)-M866 FOR SALE Harness business, established 21 years, In excellent town of 2.50O; splen did chance; one other shop the only competition; nearest town 20 miles. Ad dress Tlieo. Figgs. Chdlron, Neb. t4)-M731 E. O. GANSESTAD can help you get In or out of business. Room 403 Bee Bldg ?maha1 4-46 BUSINESS? DIRECTORY Arnhlteeta. WE CAN offer the best lighted office In the city for this line of uurk; room 622 having a uorth light, with all conveni ences of a well appointed office building Bee R. W. Baker, bupt.. Room 1. Bee Bidg. (5)-MH Bbtha.

HAMMOND BATHS. 107 So. 14th. TeL Douglas Mli. Wednesdays ladies' day. to) M 174 Carpet (leaning. A. J. JETT. carpet cleaning. Tel. tt M8Q8 Mchle Chattel Lo-.ee. Chaa. D. StuntoSkLoan Co., 501 Bee Bldg ay mj ChlropodUt. DR. ROT, R. L 150$ JTaxaaia St. Doug. (497. MU 468 jm 1 I'll ljaJ,l ii.tlMW'Pf J VI skAeTM W W A M. estate than BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Continued.; Creameries. David Cole Creamery Company. (5) Ml 75 Deatlete. BAILEY ds MACH. 3d fir., Paxton. D. 1095. (6) t4 WE WOULD like to have you look at the oi rice room rso. to. lacing ine eoutn this room Would be particularly wel situated for one wishing a well appointed dentist s orrice. Apply to Mr. Baker, Bupt., Bee Bldg, Room 105. t& MS02 Dreaamaklsg. IN FAMILIES Miss Sturdy. Tel. Harney 13M. 16 Wo M'DOWELL Dressmaking School. 1623 Far Dam St. t) Florists. HESS SWOBODA. 1415 Farnam. (5) 467 L. HENDERSON, 1519 Farnam. Tel. D. 1251 tt 468 IL BATH, 1623 Harney. Tel. Doug. 3000. l5)-4t Hotels. THE SCHLITZ, European, 16th and Harneg w 111 Jewelers and Watchmakers. N. P. STILLING Watch, clock. Jewelry repairing. 2-8 Paxton Blk. Tel. 4317. (A) -470 Lackamltha. KFYS, etc., Heflln, 1824 Farnam. Tel. t). 2974. (D-4171 Millinery x LADIES' hats made over, also new huts made. Experienced milliner. Ilalyi, fea thers and flowers cleaned or dyed. N'.'W material at plowest prices. Miss E. Leola Pepper, 614 S. 28th St. Tel. Harney 8M8. (5) M921 MI5x Maslo and Lugsage. PIANO lessons. Mrs. Ritchie. Tel. Web. 2291 4 Moving; and Storlner. Expressmen's Delivery Co., office. 211 N. loin St.; warehouse, 2207-9 Izard St. 5)-474 Office Sappllea. FILING cabinets, files and ledgers, loose pliea of all kinds. Anchor Publishing Co., 306 8. 18th St. Tel. Doug. 5M2. Ind. A-1562. (6) M106 Mchl7 Oateopathy. Dr. Bowser, over 1502 Farnam. Tel. Doug.6370 (6) bin xucniu JOHN N INS., 418 N. Y. L. Tel. D. 1664. Photography. C. B. TRUE8ELL, ,115 8. 16th St. (C)-475 Printing;. f BEFORE placing your 190a calendar order aon t ran to see our eiegan. importea line. Lyngstad Jorve, printers, 16th and Capitol Ave. (5) 478 EVER STOP TO THINK of the time lost poking up the average printer when yon want. a Job In a liuriyT Ever try s? ANCHOR PUBHSMING CO.. i Printers and OfIce Furnishers, 306-312 8. 19th St. 'Phones: Bell, Douglas 5562; Ind.. A15S2. (51 M39I F27 JOB PRINTING Call Beecroft. Doug. 4603. (5) M972 Mlb Pabllo Stenographer. Mis Spjbhard, S04 N.Y.L. pub. stenographer. (5) M213 Mch6 Shoe Repairing. RAPID SHOE REPAIR CO First Class work. .CIS". Capitol Ave. 'Phone Red m (61-476 SHOES repaired right, called for and de livered free. Standard Shoe Repair Co., 1804 Farnam St. Tel. D. 7567. (5 477 Safes, Shatvere, Eta. OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS makes a specialty of fire escapes, shutters, deore and safes. G. Andseen, Prop., lot 8. 14 th St f5-479 HELP WANTEDFEMALE Hsatekeepera and Domestics. MILLINERY and dressmaking, hats trimmed. Mrs. Delmar. Room .4, W.-aJ Block, Northeast Corner 20 and Farnam. (7) M970 29 WANTED A Japanese girl or woman for housework and cooking; small family, steady job three to six months, good wages. Address Lock Box 376, Neola, la. (7) MoJO 27 WOMEN'S DOMESTIC GUILD. 1902 Farnam St Cook, small .family, $6. Cook for small boarding house, $7. Girls for general housework, $5 to $7. (7) M474 24 HELP furnished; mala and female. Tel V. KM. Canadian Office, 15th and Dodge. (7) 480 GIRL for general house work. Four in family. Good wages. Tel Red 6100. (7)-224 27 WANTED Girl for general housework; good wages. 4819 Cass St. 'Phone Harney 1061. lC!) 233 WANTED A girl for general housework, 1914 Farnam. (7 M264 29 WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. Anglln, 101 S.J 3i)th St. 7)-MSS3 25x GIRL for general housework, good wagas, small family. 012 Mason St. (7)-M504 29 WANTED Experienced girl for general housework; good wages. 112 N. 81st Ave. 'Phone Harney 1319. (7) 523 21 GIRL for general housework, small family, good wages; mum have references. 'Phone Harney 823, No. 207 So. 36th St. l7)-M32 27x WANTED Good girl for general house work, German or Danish -preferred. 37n8 Karnam. (7) M531 27 HELP WANTED-MALE Agents, Solicitors aad Salesmen. YOU can make $25 to $100 week in man order business; no canvassing. I made t $u,0u) first year. Why work on small salary? Free booklet tells how to gel started. Mgr. American Mail order Bu reau, Detroit, Mich. i9 M13 M16x GOOD proposition for Hv canvansers. 1212 Harney. 18) U-M Feb27 Clerical and Ofllce. LEDGER clerk, $00. Traveling sahanian, Ufa). Retail clerk, dress goods, $75. Shipping clerk, $75. Htvuographer, tui. If you want a good position and are euxiMe to filling one see us. WESTERN REV BOND AS3N. INC 721-722 New York Life Bldg. 0O-628 24 POSITIONS for drug men everywhere. F. V. Knlest. 707 N. Y. Life. Omaha. a 8i WANTEI-Experlenced hotel auditor; give references. Address 1L 24. care Hee. t)-Mi7 iU M LA V JW 11 any medium in Nebraska HELP WANTED MALE (Continued.) Factory aad Trade. WAJiffED Good all around blacksmith, steady work. N. P. Brown, Atlantic, la. (9) MU MchU WANTED A practical printer with small capital to take care of a good job and newspaper office In good town In Iowa. publishing two papers. Write for par ticulars. Address L, 9U6. care Bee. 19) M300 WANTED At once, two machine sheep shearers. Address E. E. Strouse, Webb, Clay Co., Iowa. (9) Mllo MchJ POSITIONS open to firemen .and brake men; big pay, and rapid promotion; ex perience unnecessary. Apply at once, personally or by letter, to National Rail way Training Assn. 120 Paxton Blk., umana. ieo. (9 Mbae MchU WANTED Young men to study structural drafting; evening classes, 8:00 to 10.00 p. m.; tuition payable monthly. OMAHA TECHNICAL SCHOOL "OMATEK." Room t Wead Block. 18th and Farnam. (9) Ml4 WANTED Two broom tyers. Apply to M. craiiv, iu Market BU, JLenver, coio. (9) M179 241 WANTED At once, a first-class sausage maker and butcher. Must be Industrious and not afraid to work. No outcast or boozo fighter wanted; will pay good wages to right man. Address Y-ZM, care 5 WANTED Men to learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions; few weeks completes; constant practice; carerui instruction; tools given; Saturday wages; diplomas granted. Write for cata logue, Moler Barber College, 110 B. 14th Bt. (9) M248 27x WANTED Good coat maker about March i. eieaay jod. Must be sooer man G. Abrahamson, lloldrcge. Neb. (9)-M386 25 WANTED At once, good butcher and meat cuiter; must he sober and able to furnish A No. 1 recommendation; first-class band and orchestra man preferred. We have one oi me oest Hands in me state. Hur smith Bros., Creighton, Neb. (9) M455 WANTED Good, all around, sober black smith and wagonmaker; none other ne3d apply. W. O. C. Wooster, Falrbury, Neb, (9) M450 25x LEARN barber trade at American Barber college, corner H'.th and Leavenworth Sta, t9) M514 26x Miscellaneous. FREE Employment Bureau, supported by .Jura,, lira- JUCII anaUVIflLlUU, Illt HUlft' men find positions. 525 N. Y. L. Bldg. (9) IS3 BCHOLAR8HIP-Xt a bargain. In one of Omaha's foremost business colleges; can be used In shorthand, business or telo graphy departments. Address at once, J. S., care Omaha Bee. (9) 149 2Gx WE GUARANTEE YOU A TELEGRAPH JOB on the Union Pacific R. R. if you learn Telegraphy at our school, and also a place to work for your board while attending. Union Pacific train dispatcher's wire and station blanks Installed in the school for practice purposes. Write for full informa tion QUICK. Boylea Telegraphy College, lfc03 Harney St.. Omaha. Neb. Otflclal training school U. P. R. R. 482 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE. WANTED Men and women of good ability ana strong personality to represent Dodd, Mead Co.. to sell the new In ternational encyclopedia In Nebraska. South Dakota and western Iowa. Pre vious experience unnecessary. 718 N. Y. U. Omaha. Neb. W M173 Mch4 WANTED Men and women to sell nursery stock; excellent opportunity lof right parties. Write or call 617 Bee Bldg. (10)-624 25x LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Horses ill Vehicles. I BUY, sell and exchange horBes on com mission. Mures and horses always on hand. Cheap. Myers, 1114 Douglas Bt. 11D-937 TWO rubber tired hacks; good condition. 1 .,r l' T. 1 1 ,r I n. cneap. rv. j. cuiuh, xx Mr di., Lin coln, Neb. M177 DELIVERY wagons at Karbach'a. (U) M.U March 1 8 HEAD of horses and mares, buggies and harness tor sale at iiii cass Bt. TeL Douglas 4403. UD 606 24x WE HAVE BUYERS every day for horses, if you have any you want to dispose of. We buy and sell on commission. The Harney Etreet Stables. (11) 4o7 FOUR-PASSENGER Rockaway, also run abouts; sacrmce stue. FtHtfTer s, 2620 Leavenworth Bt. (11) M254 Mch 21 FOR SALE Several span of good work norses anu inures; aiso some gooa single horses. Inquire 1924 Lake. (11) M263 25 Poultry and Egga. BCREENINGB $1.28 per cwt Wagner, 801 N. 19 BL (11) 185 GOVT, book free. Model Squab Co-, Omaha. (11) M1Q2 M2 FOR BALE Barred Plymouth Rock cock erels; also eggs ror hatching. -A. Gil lette, 816 N. 16th Bt., Bouth Omaha. (11) M47 25 ROSE COMB R. I. RED EGGS for hatch ing. Pens headed by prize winning cockerels from North Star Poultry Show, Minnesota. $1.50 to $200 per 15. Mrs. James H. Halplne, 4002 Center St., Omaha. Tel. Harney 3528. (1D-M31DA22X ONE dozen Ruff" Orptington hens for sale; also eggs for setting.. 3327 Spaulding BL (ll)-526 1 LOST AND FOUND L08T Brown rpenlel. with white mark on breast.' Return tu 3o8 Poppleton Ave. and receive reward. (1!) MI10 25 MEDICAL ANY poor girl In need of a friend call or write tu the matron of the Salvation Army Home fur Women at 3324 N. 24th Bt., Omaha. Nub. (12) Mlu6 WE HAVE, a number of small offices, ranging In price from $10 to )5, for rent; janltur service, electric light and water free; elevator runs until 11 p. m. each night. Apply It. W. Baker, Supt., 105 Bee Bldg. (16) M6K9 FREE medical and surgical treatment at Creighton Medical college, 14th and Dav enpui't bta.; special attention paid to con finement cases; all treatment supervised by college professors. 'Phone Douglas 1167. Calls answered day or night. (13)-129 BEST nerve bracer for men, "Gray's Nerve Food Pills," $1 a box, postpaid. Sherman Mt-Connell Drug Co.. Omaha. (13) 4!4 THE HAYES METHOD FOR ASTHMA Not expensive. Thoroughly successful, be cause directed se paraU-ly for each care. Axk for hook, A. 815. P. Harold Huyra, Buffalo, N. Y. (16)-MoS) 26x MONEY TO LOAN SAL.AHY AND CHATTELS FOR A SQUARE DEAL GO TO THE PHOENIX CREDIT CO. For Chattel or Salary Loans. (33 Paxton Block. 'Pliuue Douglas 745, W 49. P. a NIELSEN ec CO.. LOANS. 701 N. V. Life Bldg. 'Phone Dntig. 2?r4. 114J-U!; 111 1 W A W 9- MONEY TO LOAN Salary aad Chattels Coatlaaed. needmoney'' On account of sickness or any number of small bills pressing you. You know Februa.-y Is one of the hardest montha of the year to get over without being pressed for a little ready money. Will YOU NEED any extra money? If you do, don't fall to call and see us eDout it and take advantage of our un usually low rates. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 118. Board of Trade Bldg. (14)-788 MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and others without security; easy pay ments. Offices in 63 principal cities. Tol uian, room 714, New York Life Bldg. (14)-41 Money I TO LOAN LOW RATE In eutue to suit 819 Bee Bldg. 'Phnn, rmiisUa 90A- UNION LOAN COMPANY. O 4) 490 FURNITURE, live stock salary, loans. Duff Green Loan Co., room 8, Barker Blk. (14) 489 CHATTEL, aalary and storage receipt loans. Foley Loan Co., 1504 Farnam St. (14)-493 EAGLE LOAN OFFICE Reliable, accom modating; all business confidential e isot Douglas. (14 488 OFFERED FOR RENT Bonrdlac aad Hoosna. VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms; cafe. (16J 494 DEWEY European Hotel, 13th and Farnam. (15) 495 DESIRABLE room, fine location, walking uiBimioe, excellent ooara. zu a. 25th St. (15)-507 29 ONE large also one small room, both very comfortable, with excellent board. 2616 Farnam. (15)-609 LARGE front alcove room with board. ami du, uiu iirs, (10) Z31 271 Famished Hooau, War DO expert piano moving at lowest prices. Tel. Douglas 1625. Schmoller Mueller Piano Co., 1311-1313 Farnam. (15) 498 Don't get your feet wet HUNTING ROOMS. See us, it's easier, OMAHA RENTAL COMPANY. Telephone A-3881. 308 N. Y. Life Bldg. (15)-M535 25x FIRST CLASS furnished rooms; modern nouse, irxs cass eu lei. tied 6226. (16) M729 TWO furnished rooms, steam heat, 1505 arnam at., a xioor. (16) M181 VERY deslratle, references required. 640 c. m ou (16) MM2 MchU FINE steam heated, all modern rooms. n, a c -1- nil Il-jr ou -dU4V JUOQ 10X WE FIND you any kind of rooms, in any (fail ui liiv uny, rnf,c cir cnAltljrJb. nooraing nouses Dougnt, sola and ex- cnangea. CITY ROOM RENTAL CO 'Phone Red 3046. 542 Bee Bldg. .(16)-682 M9 ROOMS, private family. 2005 St. Mary'a Ave. 110) MS29 26X 2110 DOUGLAS 10-mlnute walk; modern. (16) 279 M21x FURNISHED rooms for rent: Diivata fm ny, mooern nouse, reasoname prices. 664 So. 28th St., or 'phone Harney 14K6. (15)-M377 26x SECOND floor front room and bedronm pay winaow, gas, rurnace heat, hot and cold water;" desirable for man and wife or two or more young men; 86. 218 No. 19th. I (15) M513 29x DESIRABLE room, fine' location, walking UIBLBIILO. U9 O. 4U11I Dl, lOt QUS H NICELY furnished modern rooms, 510 So, Hin Ave. (16) M501 26 Unfurnished Rooms. I ROOMS, ground floor. 1120 N. 17th Bt, (16)-8l THREE front rooms, with heat, second lioor, Martis rsiocK, iatn and Webster. (16)-277 27x FOUR ROOMS Modern except heat, for light housekeeping lor adults. 2215 Burt. (15)-M41 29x TWO pleasant, modern, south front roqms; iinvai) lumiiy iiuubc iveoping. oil IN. Z-a Bt. Tel. uougias 4b. 8. 16) M448 26x FOUR modern, heated, housekeeping 0l.'i tl.., O. r room-. uuf i a i. .o ,0 t Honsekeeptna; At

BEAUTIFUL soutn parlor, kitchen and sleeping rooms, 2474 Harney. Telephone Douglas 6300, (15)-94l ROOMS Modern, for light housekeeping, law cnicugo oi, (ID) US. tx TWO excellent modern furnished rooms ior nouseaeeping; pnone in house. 2674 naruejr nu (16) 229 NEATLY furnished rooms, all modern steam heated always warm. 218 N. 23d di. (16) M360 29 THREE or four nicely furnished rooms, complete ior nouseaeeping; main flor, 2018 Davenport St. (16)-276 28x Apartments and Flats. FOR RENT 14-room flat. 29th Ave. and Douglas Bt. GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO., uone uougias ooo- (16) M735 FOR RENT -room modern fist. Tele phone Webster-1498. (15) M25J 25x FOR RENT New 4-room modern flat, va cant jvianii i, icei ihiikc, gna Siove; -fa-uA ,111 XI 9., u, i i, m I CI 1 1 r I 1 1 1 1623 Farnam. (15) 411 25 IN SCARGO apartments, South Omaha, a-rooui anu D-ruuni apunmenis; ail mod ern conveniences; steam heat. HALL, 2,17 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Red 7406. (16) M 457 Honaea aad Cottaaee. FOR RENT Three rooms, city water. 1824 N. lilh BL C. M. Bachman, 436 Paxton Blk. (16)-M13l Forty-first and Dodge, 8-r., all modern. 702 N. 40th, 9-r. all modern; Farnam car. TJJ No. 23d,, cor. Burt. 9-r. all modern; good for rooming house. 3415 Charles, 8-r. all modern, new. 112 So. 28th Ave., 6-r.. city water. 2NM No. 27th Ave., near Burdette, 6-r. 5th and Maple, 7-r. all modern; nice yard. O'KEUFfc REAL EBTATE COMPANY, 1U)1 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone Dnug-2162. (15 M633 26 Maggard Van 4k Btorage Co., 1712 Webater. (15)-&4 HOUSES. Insurance, Rlngwalt, Barker Blk. (16)-6o2 FOR RENT Eight-room, modern house. 414 N. 21 Bt St.. $35. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room L New York Life Bldg. (15) 491 BALL room end lodge rooms. Fraternity Hall, 1816 Harney, opp. publlo library. Bee janitor. (li)-60l 107 S. 15th Bt.. steam heat. JOHN N. FRENZER. OPP. OLD. P. O. (li.) fcj U 'PHONE Webster 1798 if you wish a $35 9-room, all modern house, best location, for $30. (16-M441 25 $17 50-5-ROOM flat, first floor, modern ex cept heat, law North 22d Bt. 'Phono Harney 2796. OS-MK0 tx OFFERED FOR RENT Honere aad Cottages Coatlaaed, HOUSES, Oats. Garvin Bros., 1804 Farnam KOUNTZE PLACE district, near 24th an Btnney, one block Trom car, fine 7-room all modern nnmo, will oe vaeani minn 1kji If desired: cemented cellar, It hot and cold water; house nearly new O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone D..ug. 2152 (15) M430 Z $35.nn Two strictly modern 8-room, corner ufti'iwo viruiij inuw-ni o-.'n.,,-. hrlrk holiaea. 1301 wjld 1307 8. 2Sth Pt. cant March 1. Thone Harney 177. (15) M41.1 2Sx tlX. ROOMS on s-eond floor, 2th and Par ker Bta., $14. Chris Boyer, Z2d ana cum ing. iw-i TTnTTSP.S 'n 'l P"te of the city. Crelgh w J Bona Co., Bee Building. (15)-W0 HOUBE8 Peters Trust Co.. N. Y. L. Bldg, (15) M215 FIVE-ROOM brick flat, ground floor, $15, inquire zua Bpencer. Ua) w x OMAHA Van and "torage Co., pack, move, tore H. H. goods. Storehouse 1120-24 N. lth: office 1609 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1559. (15) evi 4-ROOM8 and reception hall, In a new. strictly all modem bouse. $18. 2230 Popple ton Ave. (let e FOR RENT -room cottage, irood cellar. east front, south- part of city, $12 per month. C. M. Bachmann, 436-87 Paxton Blk. TeL Red 2639. (15) 210 SOUTH 80TH ST.. rooms modern, with furnace, window shades, new plumbing nair piocg norm oi arnam Bt.; gey next door. (15) M461 z& 7-ROOM rottag. 2868 Sem-ard. modern ex cept furnace! barn, fine lawn: two blocks from car. Inquire 8872 Seward. (15)-M615 $40.00 8-room modern brick flat 8003 Paclflo St.; best residence part of city. Key at j- a. sotn Ave. pnone liarney 3283. M ivenner. (16) M770 HOUSEHOLD goods packed, forwarded; cneap rreignt rates, moving and storing. Expressmen's Delivery Co. TeL, Doug. 8H. A- WW THE elegant resldem-e at 256 S. 7th et Council Bluffs, for sale or rent. Annlv to J. J. Brown, corner house south, or m w. uinaer at uo. (IB) M306 M8x $S THREE rooms, at 8208 N. 24th St. $27 6-room modern house. 6-room steam heated modern Tat. BEM1S. 806 PAX-TON BLOCK. OB-M21 FOR R E NT 8-room cottage; house mod ern. mi marcy Bt., 127. Apply to C. I, tnuniai, room tu jtMie Uiag. (la) 638 KVK RENT Six-room modurn hnnu I good location. Enquire J. W. Young, 2203 ouerman Ave. (15) M529 28 Halls. FIRST-CLASS halls Just fitted up. $10 to io. .aiso gooa nance nail. Light, heat nu janunr service rree. E. MoBrlde mi. Liougias ttt. pnone Douglas 29S9, o jnuepenaeni A (L5) M200 27x TOlTffnWTTV TT ATT IDIk new, clean, ground floor, ball room; no Co, TeL Doug. 829 or Ind. A2829, or see j-mtvr. tie) azut Offleea. fWO fine large office aultes In the Con- tl-jartfol f.lru.1.. nKAl- l n viJVlLS IWHLlUn IUf I'll Bl VI U llllBt ALFRED C. KENNEDY. 209 Flrat National Bank Building. (l)-607 OFFICES for rent In Conaervatlve bulld- iiB. inuu-rn, oaa nnisn, gaa ana electric light; heat and Janitor service fur- nisnea; io per orrice. HASTINGS 4 itfiYDEN, 1704 Farnam, St uw-aiMi ze TWO OFFICES, on sixth floor, suitable for doctor; rent very cheap. Apply R. W. iwaer. oupi., uo ee Xiiag. (16) M693 FOR R,ENT Desk room In new Brandela mug. rnona wug. zM or address F-6. cre xjbo. (1) M104 Corner office, Wead Bldg., 18th A Farnam, (16) M175 26 DESK room for rent; reasonable use of Stores. 8-PTORY and basement, 22x100, 100$ Far- umi, aiiiij im- nai i xsang cildg. 4-SHORY and basement building on Far nam St., adj. M. E. Smith Dry Goods Co., bet. 9th and 10th Sts.; equipped with an elevator, fireproof vault. R. R. trackage and loading platform. F. D. Wead, lsvl j: arnam sl ei, iuugias loy. (15)-MUJ MODERN store room In new Scar go Bldg., mm du, ouuin umana, f. u. oiock. Hall, if f i rat ntiu ciuM. ruooa xtea ivn U6)-510 2 NICE, light roorns, 17th and Capitol Ave. cheap. Anchor Fence Mfg. Co. (16) M364 Mareh-1 OFFERED KIR SALE Fencing. ANCHOR and Iron fencing; wire fencing b per root. as Ft. ma ou xeu liea 814. tl)-el2 Fnrnltnre. FOR SALE Bedroom suits, encyclopedia ana otner dooss. rugs (various aians. nearly new), elegant dining room table and cnairs, nat racx, cnina closet, ta llies, en air- ana many of ner things. come at once, vou et. win Bt. (16)-M468 X Pianos, Orgssa, Mnaleal laatrnnaenta. FOR SALE Fine upright plaao, chep;1731 Davenport St. (16) M171 Typewriters and Sewing; Machines. FOR BALE High grade second-hand type, writers; good condition; a bargain at i50l Call room 608. Bse Bldg. (16-671 SMITH-PREMIER typewriter, a bargain. 308 N. 16th Bt. (16) M2I1 27x ALM08T new standard $100 typewriter for sale at a great sacrifice If taken at onre. 441 Brandets Bldg. (Id) 642 F28 TYPEWRITERS Royal, visible, $65, beats any $100 machine. Typewriters for rent, all makes, sold on payments, repaired. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, vui arnuui. (181-M927 Mchl NEARLY new typewriter, coct $100; will sell at big reduction. If deal la made at once. Address li' 7, care Omaha Hi-e. (16)148 Xi allaeellaaeona. MITHT MEET OBLIftATinva Offer my H-kt. diamond ring, beautiful fiery atone, $m. Answer quick. D 20, I care Be (16) M266 Mchzl

FOR SALE New and aecond-hand billiard I U I .1 iiu .u u, v trau woria in cheap bar fixtures; easy payments Brunswick-Balk Collendar, 4u7 8. loth St (16)-613 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., best mlxsd paint. Diierinan sc MCCOnnell Drug Co. (16-1 ONE B. 4 E. neck band presa, one B. at. r.. cuti press. u; one H. at E. steam bosom press. one pesrl marking ma chine. $4ii; one Hasan 4-roll domestic band Ironer, $30; one Kinplre combination yoke, wrist and neck band Ironer, $26;. one Bishop shirt atarcher, with atripping de vice, $;f5; one Sinclair easy ahlrt atarcher, $26. Bluff City Laundry, 22-24 ,N. Main Bt.. Co. Bluffs, la. (16) M272 29x MUST RAISE CASH Ot'iriv Offer S-carat diamond ring $35: Vt-carat riDg ana siua -'D. Must be sold at once. W. Ritchie, 1212 Haniejr. Red-3616. (16-MJbti Mc,T DRUGS at cut prices: freight paid on all tlO itqbii; catsiogue tree. Bnerman at Mc Connell Drug Co., Omaha. Neb. (16) 515 FOR SALE Several show rases, new pea nut runaier, large cotiee mill, two large automatic oil tank's and store fixtures. too numerous to mention. utobe Land and Iaveeuneot Co Omaha, Neb. il-827 OFFERED FOR SALE M Isrella areas Cea tinned. GAS. ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES Largest, moat up-to-date stock gt lowest prlcea In the city, select now. Deliver when needed. Inspection Invited. BURGESS 0 RAN DEN CO., til a 15th SU Tel. Doug, 681 (16) MM4 SEND US your mail orders for drugs freight paid on $10 lots. Myers-Dtllot Drug "Co., Omaha. (16) 518 COAL All kinds, free delivered, same daj as you order. Rosenblatt's coal yard Tel. I Hin g. 412. Retail dept., clean mil coal, I bushels fur $1. (16) M51T HOMEOPATHIC remedies, wholesale, re tall. Sherrrian A McConnell Drug to, and Dodge Bta., Omaha. Neb. 4o FOR BALE Lumber, one to five mtlllnr feet, mill run cuta of Idaho pine lumber J. V. B. Clair. Lew 1st on, Idaho. (lt)-M499 tlx 2ND-HAND overcoat and firearms. Singer, 418 N. 16th. (1)-616 HALL'S safes, new, Zd-hand. 1818 Farnam. 628 PATENTS

PATENTS THAT PROTECT-4 books toi Inventors msllrd on receipt of So postage. K. S. eV A. B. Latcey, rooms 29-89 Pscliic Bldg.. Washington. D. C. Established lHi9 (17)-426 LARSON 4 CO. Book free. Neville Bldg. (17)-.i D. O. BARNELL, Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 7 11 U7-524 H. A. Sturgls, 619 N. Y. L Tel. Doug. 8469. (17) 766 MchWx PERSONAL f A msI"F.TrT treatment and bath. Mm. MiVUIMrj Ai BmltU, 118 N. Uth, Id floo.-. (iD)-Oi LIEBEN, costurher, 1410 HowArd. Open eve. (18)-T2S SATIN SKIN POWDER doesivt show, per fumes the skin. Flesh, white, pink, bru net (18. THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast-oft clothing; In fact anything you do not need. We collect, repair and sell at 131 N. 11th Bt. for cost of collecting, to the worthy poor. Call 'phone Doug. 41 3 j anil wagon will calL (18) 785 MASSAGE fnd batns- Boom 1201 .UlOOCTiJ ,.nam Bt floor. (18) M112M3 BYRINGE9, rubber goods, by mall: cut prices. Send for free oatalogue. My em Dillon Drug Co., Omaha. 08) 529 WE RENT, repair, sell needles for old sewing machines. Neb. Cycle Co., Cor. 16th and Harney. (18) 630 YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha a a Mtrenra am lnvttf4 to vtalt t ha Vnnnn Women's Christian Association rooms. 1516 Farnam St., where they will be di rected to suitable boarding plHces or otherwise assisted. (18) 915 PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME Mrs. Dr. King, 1224 N. 24th, Tel. Web. 8559. (18)-6:U OMAHA Stammerer's Institute, Ramgo Bldg. (16)-632 SEE Madame True about your faoe. Com plexion treatment 20C9 St Mary's Ave. (18) M796 19X A. J. JETT, window cleaner. Tel. Douglai 4098. (18J-MS09 Mchl6 MME. ZEREFA, Armenian, massage. 620 8. 16th, flat 6. 'Phone Douglas fr4A. (18) 151 25x PRIVATE home and training for backward cniJa; experienced teacher; best of refer ences. Address Y-232, care Bee. (18) M260 28 WHEN you write to advertisers kindly mention i ne nee. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PAYNE INV. 'CO..' list floor I. Y. Life. Douglas 1781. (18) WJ GEORGE 4 CO., 1801 Farnam. Tel. DourHa 754. (19) 533 CITY PROPERTY FOIl SALE. SPECIAL! Look at 1920 S. 84th St.. two blocks west of Hanscom Park. Paved street all the way. On.'y s two blocks to car. Ho bse has eight rooms, open nickel plumbing, east front lot, paved street. Good neighborhood. Cheap at $2,750. rhe Byron Reed Co., 212 S. 14th St. Telephone Douglas 297. (19)-627 26 ARE YOU thinking of finding a more suitable orrice tor your real estate dusi ness? The tendency Is for an Increase of traffic on West Farnam Bt. why not look at space we are offering in the best appointed office building in this district? Mr. Baker will show you. Ask for htm at Room 105, Bee Bldg. UIO-MiSMI CLOSE IN CORNER LOT. WITH COTTAGE. Seven rooms and bath, southwest cor ner 25th and Charles Bta.; lot fronting 120 feet on- Charles Bt and t3 feet on 25tli Bt Price, $3,500. W. GRIFFITH, 2621 Charles Bt. (l!)-M134 26 FOR SALE An investment of four eight- room houses, modern improvements, gooa barn, cisterns, permanent sidewalks, cen trally located, within walking distance to business portion of the city; will rent for $1,(M) per annum. Address N 29, rare Bee. (1)-MH2 LIST your property with Chris Boyer. tfd anu -uniina $300 CASH $25 MONTHLY Neat '6-room cottage, brand new and one block from car. All modern, gas, city water, sewer, furnace, cement walks. Price $2,150. A little daisy. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. 1st Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1781, "A" 1188. (19) M47S 2 BOULEVARD IiOT. We advertised three boulevard lots the other day and sold one of them (Buost a la Gratis, Bfce) Now we have one 60 foot south front by about 90 feet deep, on grade. hat goes for 3900. if you think you can t ouble your money In a year or two at trna price we might taae lass at any rate make s an orrer. icaiion 2Vtn ana uavenporc M. Rylander Co., 3o3 N. Y. Life. (191-M528 27 12 PER CENT BRICK INVESTMENT, s New block, rental $3,0u0, being 12 per cent on the iJb.tou required to purchase it Address V 9s8, care of Bee. 19) M-Oj 27 FOR SALE Eight-room modern house. with large barn, rirckney Bt. in quire F. II. Woodland. (16 Brandels Bldg.. Tel. Douglas 8-56. (19) M133 I WANT an offer on the property. 112$ and 1130 b. 81st St.; two moilrn douim and good barn; well rented. This property la owned by an eastern part y who must sell. THOMAS FRENNAN, Room L Nsw York Ufa Bldg. U-M40J fHE REED A fid TRACT CO.. eatahu.K- lifc. Prompt service. Get our prices. 171A VMmnn lo .i J EAL ESTATE TITLE TRUST rvV V CHAS K WILLIAMSON. Pros. VU. i ik Kia FOR SALE Iot 16. block t Hanacom park juiLiuii. s,uui-- m cart cnxiana Bee. Mies 26 x ABSTRACTS OF TITLE UIDLAKh GUARANTKn AND TRUST CO.. 1714 FARNAM Wt BEIfl BUXLDIN1 'if .1 I it t t I I I' i 9 4 (1 n t.f St v

Page 9

REAL ESTATE FAnw Afro ranch i.At ron alb Colorado. FOR 8ALK Twr properties, 14 acre or chard. 9 to 90 year old, Al water right, city schools. One acre young rrult, mort em stoh hmiae. everything first class. Ueorge W. Jackson, Canon City. Colo. (2") M3 2.IX Nebraska. 149 ACRES NEAR SOUTH rvf AIT This farm In only nine miles from South Omaha, the next Mock market In the west; bout ft.rre level, rich bottom Imil. bal ance roU)n but not rounht all run be farmed. Cn,p lnut yoir consisted of about .4 sore oats and wheat, f6 acre corn, 13 "Tri y ,an from' which two crops were rm; 97 ncraa fastwre. A creek run through the farm Also the. Purllngton and Mla JT"r" Pacific railroads cut corners of It. There la a gvd- 7-room house,- b-IcK fouitdsllon and eellir, that coat about Xi j2 gn. Two-story good barn, Hzxfj fewt, on stone foundation; granary, cttle and hnf sheds, milk and Ice housw, rood orchard '4tnd grov-; land la fenced anil rroaa-fenced. A good tilace for datrv or aloe k feeding purposes. Price only $75 i'r acre u Bold term March I. at which tltne possession can be Riven. 31 ACRES WU IMPROVED, MO:; MILES SOUTH OF .SOUTH OMAHA ThlrtyoeWrtB Weil lmtroved, 11 tnllea South of South Omana. Lund all (rood; about 1& acrea In corn. 10 acre alfalfa, 4 acrea blUe-trass pttiUure' and' 2 acrea In ordliardj' aJinoat new 4-room house, with food cellar, good well and spring water, barn about TJixM feet'wnd other buildings; .hog tight fence around part of land; one mil" from railroad station; a wood email farm at Very low price, only $J,wiO. Term? 11,30 caaii, balance 3 equal annunl pay ment! at 6 per cent. -Possession, March 1. laOs. r ft acres, about t mile-southwest of South Omaha and H4 miles east of Paptlllon. This la Tcnown is, thft'Tlarmscn farm, and ohe or 'tha. beat farms In Sarpy county. Two (etBTif Improvements, valued at t,iO. retro, $110 per acre, only 911, MW cash, bal ance I22,'0, 6 years at" per cent. Itemed for caah thla year. For further Information, call on or ad herens, (TTCOttClH! A CO.. 1601 Farnam Street, Omaha. t t (20-M139 29 rTjVO snapa In western Nebranka If taken befora' March 1. CloBa to town; good anil; level. U Beo Bids. (4) M175 MX A SNAP K acrea1 of tho beat IkVid In Hfowtl rounty, NcbraH for $fKX, J300 cnah. balance one year. Apply M. Morearty, owner. 437 faxton block. OuiahB. (20) MC78 Tvb anapB In westefrt Nebraaka t taken before March 1. -Close to town; good Boil; Jovel. 411 ee Bid. (a-M174 MX KKAL, KBt ATE XT AUCTlON-We will aell on ,premlsa. at public auction, on Thursday, Fe.bruat'y 27, at 1 o'clock p. m., the north balf of section 25, township 13, ranpe H Rarpy couhty, Nebraska. Will sell tn W-aCre trncta, nn reasonable terma. IrfcMed tnllea west of Springfield, IS mllea ftouth of Oretna, Neb. For full par ticular and terma call on or addresa Kleck ft Calhoun, Springfield, Neb. (20)-l45.9 25 Mlellaaeiia. -WBSTKRW FARM IAND9. Crop faymcnt plan;, two crops par for land, whtle the. land la doubling In value. JSdAI'IONAI, INVESTMENT OO.. tiX-m Cfandela Bldg. ran-mn ,real;estatefor rent 40 ACHES On fi mile .vfcet of Fort Oinaha, balf mlla' from car line. Henry F. Wyimlrt. 1003 N. Y. Lite Uldg. REAL ESTATE LOANS FlUVATK MUNKY-NO UKUAI. OAltVlN UK'-8..; lSy4 FARNAM. LOANS on ..Improved Omaha property O'Keefo 4-Xu; JW1 V. Life UUii. w-bii WANTKD City loans and warrants, w .Farnain KmUi. Sc. Co., Farnam Bt t22)-64S FlllVATE money to loan on improved real rtut,(,,N.v Pf t)odga Co.,' 1.14 Farnanr x (2J-64 $100 TO flCAWO mad promptly. F. D. WeadT t eud LildtC.. IstU uhd Farnam, t IVANTKlKWuni., en Improved Omaha or South Omaha city property. U. S. Mort guie and Trust Co., W. 11. Thomas, auent First NsAiutuU UuuK ill. Ik (-"J)-laC MchVx LOWE3T- RATES Leitili, Fatton Blmk. J t (23)-Ma PRIVATb" MONSTV-CASir' ON HAND NO OlDUAY! J. H. MlTHtN. W-t lav NAT. liANli UHjU, TKU UOUG. l7?i tZl Algil WANTEUJ-TClty loans. Tatar Trust Co. A 22)-64a MONEY TO LOAN-Fayna Investment Co, m o4i MONEY to loan on improved city property. Hastings Ueyden. iiu4 Farnam St. (22-Ma pftIVnATB m?''y. to Joan; no delaya. j. Ik Bherwood,, luandets Hid (W)-64T REAL ESTATE WANTED VANTEI-To buy for castu equity In tw- v-2Uli'Z nt nt. Addr".a 11 l'i3. ore Bea. ,A- ta;-ll HA Vat aomo first yiortgage per cent twenty-year gold bouds whu-h 1 will trade for real estate. Address K 3S, care Ree V (23) Mjj WW have four customer for double brick tl?4- li'.li' ia, -r ''i lJoJ residence d,a trtct. fclsa food cottaire homes. Must be g"' f23-M77 2f, WANTED TO BORROW 2&.000 To enlarga stabltohed legitimate busUisss. Address VV Hi, car He" t24 Maw 2Cx WAJsTED-iTO BUY 611.CONUHANO feed sacks. No amount toa larae ur Ua auail. VVanra ul N. ltitn. SECOND- 11AKU gaa flat, must be in A 1 conditio Addioes o lU,t. t- 36)-1001-2Kx CASH paid for secondhand clothln. shoes. io. V N. liltu tit. Tel. Red tt. Jl-Ciu -M WANTED To buy secondhand furnitur. ,COo and heating stoves, carpets, lino leum. office lurnttur. old clothas. suiits and all kinds of tools, or wtt buy the furniture of our house complete. The 1. DouglaaSS'L 2s M179 Mi WANTEDSecond-hand trip hammer In food condition. Address The lermwrat, syn. .Nt. t-M-t a BEST Pto paid foe second-hand furniture carpeta, toveai clothing, shoes, etc. Red ('-'6 M 1.4 wAnted-situations YOUNQ maj durss place to work for board while goinf to school. Uoyle col. I "la. Toleptione Douglas liui. iS!t3S 8KTWINO WAXTEO Neat work; prices reasonable. Mrs. Clarence Smlih, -ke St. t27f-Mis U2X VANTB1Hsr Japanese gentleman, posi tion tn private family, general housework .r. ,?yndnr work. Address Box CoOn cll BJuffs, la. i-.-;)-o2Ux A Paper for th Home THE OMAHA DEE Jesti". West I 1 i TIIE lAfJOHPAIlABLE WHITE Tirtr m Many "White" Touring Ore la I'm Than Any Other Make DRUMiVIOND "SHUl In the Unggy TtnalneM.n BANK STATEMENTS No. nETOHT OF THE CONDITION OF The Flrat Xatlonat Rank ot Omaha, at Omaha, In the State of Nebraska, at the close of buslnesa, February 14, 191: RF.SOl.'RCES. IxianB and discounts.. W,I97,0M.1 Overdrafts, secured and; unsi rured........ 08,420.75 V. S. (Kinds to secure circulation 410,000.00 V. S. bonds to aecuri! V. 8. deposit ),00A0O Other bonds to secure U.. 8. depoPlts 243,326.00 Premiums on V, S. bonds t.OoO.OO Rnnd!. securities, etc. ftSJJS.OG lianklng house. furliU ture and fixtures 125,000 00 Due from nrational banks (not reserve nucnts) I 70B,9I9.94 Dtie from state banks and hankers 29T,772.4S Due from approved re- serve agents 1.51S.002.67 Checks and other cash Items 2l,,B36.14 Exrhanjres for clear- ln house 151,235.38 Notps of other na- tlonal banks 70,000.00 Fractional pnper cur- rency, nickels and certs 1, 153 GO Lawful Money Reserve In l!ank, vis: Priecle 400.9)00 l.eu-nl tender notes l,P08,7tS.(K) S.OS.OSS 18 Redemption fund with V. S. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation).. 20 600 00 Due from V. B. treas urer, other than 6 per cent redemption fund S, 400.01 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In.. Surplus fund I'ndlvlded profits, less expenses and taxes paid National hank notes outstanding Due to other national banks I2,BJ5,075.9S Dud to state banks n.nd bankers 1,892,120.43 Due to trust com- panics and savings banks 130,414.61 Individual deposits subject to check..... 3.773,BK9.59 Demand Certificates of deposit W7,K!6.08 Time certificates of Hi,96,151.0 I Son.non.OO 600,000.00 M.7W.79 410,000.00 deposit 2,2m,l(n.37 Certified checks... 17,960.64 Cashier's checks out standing v. h. deKsits. DetKistts of TT. 8. dis bursing officers Reserved for taxes.... S9,6rT.!fl 271,343.16 17,41.85-11.19,44S.Rr) li.OOO.OO Total $12,B,161.E9 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas as: I. Ia L. Kountse, cashier of the abovo named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. L. KOUNTZB, Cnahler. Subscribed and sworn to before me thl 21st day of February, liios. JOHN H. BEXTEN. Notary Public. Correct Attest: 1 F. H. DAVIS, JOHN D. CREIOHTON, W. S.iOPrLETON, TDireotors, GOVERNMENT NOTICES 1 PR6POBAL3 FX3R IMPROVEMENTS. DE ptirtment of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, February 13, 19o8. Sealed Proposals, plainly marked on the oulAlda of the sealed envelope "Pro posals for Improvements at Pine Ridge Agency and School, South Dakota," and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Al fairs, Washington, 1). C., will be re ceived at the Indian Orflce until 2 o'clock p. m. of March 20, 19og for furnishing mater ials and luoor for tho erection of a dairy born at the Tlglala Hoarding School, Pine Ridge Agency. S. D., also for the erection of a set of employees quarters and for fur nishing and erecting a steel water tank and tower of a capacity of 25.000 gallons at the said Agency, In strict accordance with the plana, specifications -and Instructions 4o bidder which may be examined at thla otttce, the offices-of the "Hee," Omaha Neb., tha "American Contractor," Chicago, Ills:, and the "Improvement Bulletin," Min neapolis, Mmn., the United States'Indlan U-flrehoiises at Chicago, I11.. SU LouiA, Mo., and Omaha, Neb.; iiuthlera and Traders Kxchangea at Bt. Paul,' Minn., Minneapolis, Minn., Omaha, Neb., and at the Agency. Bidders for the steel tank and tower must submit with their bids their own plans and specifications of tho tank and tower they propose to furnish and erect. C. Fi Larra bea, Acting Commissioner. F-18-a-22-2&-27-29-M-J-6-7 Legal notices NOTICP: OF STOCKHOLDERS' MBET na. The reKUlar annual meetlnv of Stockholders in ThJ Bee Pubtahlng company will be held in tho office of the company In the Bee building, corner 17th and Far nam streets, Omaha, Nebraska, on Mon day, March ,2, litux, at 4 o'clock p. m. By order of the president. HENRY A HAS KELL, Secretary. FlodlOt NOTICK OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET Ing. Notice Is hereby given that tha roRUlar annual, meeting of the stockholders of the Suuth Platte Land company will be held at the office of said company at Lin coln, Neb., at 11 o'clock a. m.. on the fourth day of March, A. D. 1908. By order of the Board of Directors. C. H. MorrtlC president, -A. B. Minor,- secretary, Lincoln, Neb.. Februar 3. laoB. F-ii-ivV- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John L Maurer and wife to-1 C. Butler, lot 13. block 10, Orchard Hill Same to sume, lot 4, block 21, E. V. Smith' addition James A. Howard and wife to Mary Nelson, lot 18, block 10, Patrick's Second addition William Butler and wife to Tnomas O. Degan, lots 21 and 22. block 19, Halcyon Heights A. J. and J. J. Partridge to Martha M. Ish. lot 6, block U. Omaha Hitchcock It Invest n.ent C., to Reserve Realty Co., lota 2. 3. 4, 6, 11, 12, 1H. block 1, snd otlicr lots. In Hitchcock's First addition Merchants National bank to Tharia L 1-untell.' swVj 2u-lti-10 Thomas A. Crvlgh, trustee, and wife to ltela E. Purcell, part lot 6, block 7. Dupont place. .7.. Lillian C. Ellis and husband to Frank DIiiueeo. lot 21. block 3, Sulphur Springs addition Clara Swans.m to Josephine Kron- iiolm. part lot 14, Kountae s Second Hddllion Allie K. Camihell to E. C. Fuller, lot XK block 24, Bensu, Leo Baroch to N. B. Frentiel',' part lot 8 Kountxe's Second addition Ncwbld Mitrris t al, to Phii'n Potter Co.. lot 2, block 2J1, Omaha Paxt.m lUa4 F-state C to "Ml'liie Ridge way. -V, lot u. Keystone park Ida L. Hass, guardian, to Thoiiias W Spokes and wire, lots 17 and is' Haas' subdivision Lena Kur.Zel and husband io Katie' Kucera. lot 8. 110, South Oinaha Anna B. Coproy to John Olson c'd swU block 4. Second addition to Cor- rinan place Elisabeth s. Hosmer to 'tiertVude Buchhula, lot 21, block. Ames place Gertrude Buchhols to Edward W'ied'e- burg, same Mary E. Hale and husband "to' jay Burns, lot bhjck 7, Patrick' s,c- ond addition G..rg NorvUch and "wife "to LouiVe Jains n, part section f'-la-l3 County treasurer to George N. B.iard- man, west fwi lot 5. block 7 I'UKnt place 1.C09 1.CO0

l l t 1,150 I 1.S01 &3 3.000 1 712 JO 10 226 120 150 7.L00 Total lii.oai TIIE OMAHA RAILROAD TIME CARD IMOt tTATIOt 10th ARD MARC Y. t'aloa Paclte. Isve Artlre' The Overland Limited. .a l:M) am a 40 pro The Colorado fc. tyres.. a I.m) bid a 6:00 pin Atlantic Express aio 15 am The Or'g jn fcxpross ...a 4 1 pm a t oo pm The Is Angeles Llm. aU o pin a I IS pm The Fast Mail i... a am a l:4i pm The China Japan Mali a 4.00 pm a 8:50 pm North Platte Local a 7:43 am a 4:48 cm Colo.-Cklesgo SpeHaJ..a 12:10 am a 7:06 am Beatrice at strome burg Local bl2:90 pm b 1:40 pm Calcaa;s ax If ortkWMtrr. Chicago Daylight a 7:26 am all 48 nm St. Paul-Minn. Exp a t:M) ara al0:2n pm Chicago J-ocal all:30 am a :28 pm Sioux Cny Passenger. .a 7:60 am a I pm Chicago Pasenger a 4:80 pm a 1:46 am Chicago Fpoelal a 8:00 pm a 8:3 km Bt Paul Minn. Llm....a 8:28 pm a 8:00 km los Angeles Limited. ..a tM pm al2:35 pm Overland Limited al0:00 pm a 8:23 am Fast Mall a 8:36 pm Sioux City I-oral a 10 pm a 1:20 am Twin City Limited a 8:28 pm a 8:00 am Norfolk-Bojiesteel a 7:45 am a 6 40 pm Uncoln-Loftg Pin a 7:46 am al0:8S am Deadwood-Llncoln .'.....a t-.oo ptn a 9 40 pm Casper-Lander a 3:00 pm a 5:40 pm Hastings-Superior b 8:00 pm b 6:40 pm Fremont-Albion b 6:36 pm b 1:16 pm Chicago Great West era. Pt. Paul-Minneapolis.... 8:30 rm 7-9n m St. Paul-Minneapolis..,,. ?:30 amv 11 pm Chicago' Limited :ob pm 8:27 am Chicago Express 7:30 am 11:35 pm Chicago Express I pm 3:10 pm niuoori rsciie. K. C. Bt L. Txp a 9:011 am a 8:45 am K, C. St. L. Exp all:15 pm a t:U pm Chicago, Bock Ialaad A Paelfle. EAST. Chicago Limited a 8:00 am a1l:0S pm Iowa Local a 7:(J0 am a 4:30 pm De Moines Passenger. .a 4:00 pm nli:i pm Iowa Local bll:4U am b 9:65 pm Chicago (Eastern Ex. ..a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pm Chicago Flyer a :10 pm a8:li am Rocky Mountain L't d..all:15 pm a 2:60 am Colo and Cal. Ex a 1:10 ptn a 4:30 pm utk ana ihm u s mu inn a i.ia pm Illinois Central. Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 3:49 nm Minn. St. Paul Li..b cli tm a 8:06 pm i:iucugo J.iioueu a e.uv pm a 11:30 am Minn. c St Paul L t d. .a 8:30 pm a 8:30 am Cklcatto, Altlwankeo A St. Paal. CMc. Colo. Spcuial...a .2a am all:E0 rm Cal. A Ore. Express. ...a d:uO pin a 8:26 pm Overland Limited a 9:u8 pin a b:W am Periy Local a 6:1a pm aU:u0 am Wabash. St Louis Express a 9:30 pm a 9:30 am bt. Louis Local Urom Couvctl Blutfs) a 9:30 am all:lt pm StunOtrry Local (from Coanc.l Bluffs) b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am BI WLINGTOI TA lOtk alt MAfO.T nrIlns;ton. Leave. Denver California.... a 4:10 pm Northwest Special a 4:10 pm Black Hills '.a 4:10 pm Northwest Express all:69 pm Nebraska points a. 8:46 am Nebraska iixpress .....a 9:15 ui Lincoln Fast Mall o 1:46 pm i u. a 9:46 pm a Q 4 al0:16 pm .iv pm n A 1.1 t. (fill 12:11 pm b 9:08 am al0:15 pm l4im:will Ajwn. Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Bsfuyler Plattsmouth.b 8:10 pm Bullovue Pluttsmoutli.a 8:00 pui pinttsmouth Iowa.... 1 9:18 am Bellevuo Platlsmoulh Denver Limited a 4:10 pm Chlcgo Special a 7:40 am Chlcugo Express a 4:20 pm Chicago Flyer a C 30 pm low a Local 9:16 urn t Louie Express :a 4:45 pm Kansas City St Joe..alO:46 pm Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 9:16 am Kansaa City bt Joe.. a 4:45 pm i .w pm bl0:20 am a 8:60 am b 1:30pm a 7:25 am an la pm .ij inn a b:3J am all:;i0 am all:o am a 6:30 am a 6.10 pm WEBSTER STA 1BTH WEBSTER Cblcaaro, Bt. Panl, Minneapolis A QuaJna. Leave. Arrive Twin City Passenger.... b 6:30 am b 9:10 nm 1 V. k. A. V.IIJ A HIII.,,M H.W 111 U1V:DV am Emerson Local ......,i..c 8:43 am o 1:66 pm niiHin raciDO. Auburn Local b 8:50 pm bll:25 am a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, e Run day only, d Dally except Saturday, a Daily THREAT TO FIRE MAGAZINE Letter "lnrd Black Hand" Re reived by Commandant at lena Island. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. tn a letter signed "Black Hand" and addressed to Com manfler Braunsrueter, In charge of the United States naval magaxine at lona Is land, threats have been made that the enormous stores of smokeless powder on the Island will be blown up-unless the mar ried men discharged from employment on the island January 1, 1908. be put back to work at once. There are 3,000,000 pounds of Brnokeless powder and other explosives stored In the numerous magazines. Secret service men are working 'to dis cover the Identity of the writer or the letter. Printed by hand, the letter was mailed at the Haverstraw postoffice two weeks ago. It was as follows: If the married men that were discharged from lona Island nre not taken back at once all the magazines on the Island will be blown up. The writer does not fear death. PUCK HAND. On January 1 between thirty and forty men, civilians, who had been employed on the island, were discharged, owing to delay In forwarding funds from Washington lo continue work. This delay was looked upon at tho time as temporary, and It was under stood the men would be taken back a soon as the money arrived. Among the tnen discharged, most of whom were laborers, were many Italians and Sicilian. Since the receipt of the letter every ap proach to the Island ha been guarded day and night by marine. It Is ald. and the civilian employed have been kept under the strictest surveillance. lona Island Is seven miles south of West Point. LEATHER 0WNERS NOT FOUND Mystery Involves tho Shipment at St. Loots A Heard to Have Been Stolen. j BOSTON. Feb. 24. -The Boston police and detectives of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad, after a day' investiga tion, had tonight been unable to discover who owned the $15,0C0 worth of leather which William Wilson, under arrest In St. I-ottls. claimed to have stolen from the' freight yards of Boston. The railroad offi cials do not doubt that a considerable quantity of leather has been stolen, aa several firms have notified the road of the non-delivery of consignments. Brown. Fiske Co.. who. 'according to Wilson, owned the leather, have not mlss'l that amount of material, and the police are of the belief that If the quantity Is as large as claimed to be stolen It must have Included a number of small consignments The railroad official say that 815,000 worth of leather would fill a car. RAILROAD MEN BACK AT WORK Compelled to Work Overtime Catch I d with Work Which is Necessary. to Cl-UBERUND, Md., Feb. Il.-At the Baltimore Ohio shop and roundhouse in thl city nearly ail the furloughed men, be side a number of -r rerwilrer. have been called back to tvork. Some of the men have been required to work overtime In getting out freight locomotives, Work on which was suspended about the first of the year. Whtn you have anything to sell, adver tise It In The Bee Want Ad Columns. Pitcher Ma II In llaraa, MTTROIT. Mid... Feb. 24 -Pitcher Oeorg Mnllln of th lh-irr.it AmrUau league team today signed his contract DAILY I1EE, TUESDAY, SOME CRACK SHOTS MEET National Expert! Take Part in Carni Ttl of Sport. STOP OVER FROM KANSAS CITY Georae Roger and Harry Taylor Hrak Marty-Eight Oat of One Ilandred Over the River 1 Annday. An Informal carnival of sport Was hold across the river 'at the Townsertd Gun club rounds Sun lay afternoon, wheti Borne of tha leading shooter Of the country stopped over for the day on their return from tho big match at Kansas City, Among the out sider and men bf hntlonal reputation pre- cnt were Fred Oilbert of Spirit Lake, C. B. Adam of Rockwell City, la,; Fred Roger of St. Louis, R. R. Barber of Pau Una, la.; Charles Thorpe of OenevaT Jack Kroger of South Dakota, Harry Taylor of Meckling, S. D., and J. W. Wiseman of York. The Nebraska team mtlde a great record at Kansas City, winning the Elliot trophy from the Missouri team on the opening day of the tournament. It relinquished the trophy In consideration of $100 that it might again be shot for, and then In competition with three Kansaa City teams, one from Kansas and one from, St. Louis, the Ne braska boys again won the coveted prize, winning by one bird. Monday afternoon Adams, Barber, Thorpe, Rogers, Townaend and 'Wiseman left for Exeter to attend a two days' shoot. Some good scores were made at the shoot Sunday afternoon, George Rogers and Harry Taylor breaking 9S out of 100. Hero are the Scores. m. Taylor 24 24 25 25-M ".ogvni z., 35 24 24 98 lownsend 26 25 23 2497 "1,url 23 25 25 22-9S Barber 22 23 24 2f-M Inorpo 23 22 23 23-91 A,nm 22 23 22 2391) r red Rogers 22 22 22 24 il l!"'""" II 23 22 2289 JyKpr" 30 22 23 22 R9 Damon v.i 23 94 n,ij,7 Wiseman r.... J. Davis Glaomini Crablll G. Davis Chase Skinner Brown M. R. Smith.. H. R. Smith.. 21 21 22 2185 17 20 17 20-84 21 23 20 2084 20 19 41 23-83 22 19 22 19-82 ,..'.....,,...21 81 20 1H 80 20 20 18 21-79 20 20 23 .22 18 19 ....20 18 KLANK WILL BET OX noTdi Stay the American Will Shotv Mr, Russian Homethlna- New. Mille many men In other linos of busi ness are touting the Russian Lion as in vincible even against Frank Ootch the American champion, some of th prominent wrestlers of the country take tho Ootch end as a sure tiling Farmer Burns Is one in i amuner. 1 ney Do I II say ....t,, xiucKcnscnmuu on that leg and foot work. 'I am willing to bet 91,000 on Gotch," said Rlank. "I think It will not i maloh. I feel like Farmer Burns does, that vjoiLii win get around that fellow's feet and legs and upend him before he knows what s arolng on. The Lion haa always thrown men who knew no more than to play around his hend and n..,u 1. imj most powerrul of monsters at that sort of wrestling. Do Vou think Gotch doesn't nouw mm uoicn IS the cleverest man who ever lived at the toe hold and he Is master of several equally effective leg holds. Do you think he doesn't knnw tl.la and would fall to work at his own game? Gotclv told me -the other day that ha pro posed to bring Hack. to the mat and make him do all his Work thore, that ho didn't propose to allow the Russian to stand up and force him to do juoh of that head tugging. Gctch, while not over-confident, Is reasonably sure 0fvlnntng. "I tell you this, f lyyve seen men whom the Russian threw only after the most su pren.e. effort, go down before Gotch. like pigmies." -i'" BIRXS AND HISEl.L 'MEET ROOK Both Men Are Aoalon to litre the Match In Omaha. Farmer Burns and Prod nuit if 1. k. lieved, will come together In Omaha within two or three weeks at the most and prob ably on the night bf March 10. In the Judgment of many of the best wrestling fana of the country this will make a better match than the Goteh-Hacken-schruidt will, for it Is believed Beell and Burn are more closely matched than any other two men In the world. Each I de termined to win and neither la over-confident. Emll Klank, Who Is renresentlna- Reell In this meeting. Is back In Omaha from Chicago where he met and arranged matters wnn me, siuray nine Wisconsin man. "Having been en Omaha man myself and having received such exct-Hmit treat ment from wrestling fana here. I naturally have a kindly feeling toward Omaha," says Klank, "because of that and because t know thla town will turn out a big crowd for a good match, I am doing everything In my power to help bring off thla wrestle In Omaha. I can assure you of the fact that both Beell and Burns are determined to have the match In Omaha If possible. as lor.Hum he would wrestle at Sarpy Mills If that would suit his friends, rather than go away from Omaha. He prefers this city to aoy ether and Beell told me he wsuld as Boon come here es wrestle In ChiCKgo. In my Judgment this will be a better match than that between Ootch and Hackenschmldt. HUNTIXGTON DID GOOD WORK Secretary Marble Tells About 'DadV Mia at Cincinnati. That the missing of a nln bv "Dad" Huntington at the finish of the Met brothers gome In the Cincinnati bowling tournament did not lose the 2.S0O score any more than other errors earlier In the serlea Is the opinion of F. J. Marble, secre tary of the Omaha league, who says that it s always easy to remember the misses, but on the whole, when 'Dad' ueta home we'll have to take off our bonnets to him." In defense of Mr. Huntington, Mr. Mar ble reminds Omaha bowlers that twlcs during tho game he made the 5-7 split, "a spare which Is as near Impossible as any spare that can be made," as he puts It. "No bowler Is epeoted to make the 6-7 split and 'Dad's' feat of picking it up twice raised the Met soore by twenty pins and placed them four teams hlghr on the prize list," says the secretary ot the Omaha league. "It is a fact that 'Dad' missed a pin at a crllicul stage. The seore had been figured up to that last frame and everyone knew the spare was needed for .o"v iumi. i wo uioiisanu people were watching and there wasn't a sound in the hall, according to report. 'Dad' missed the spare, but that didn't lose the 2,ioo cor tiny more than other errors that were mad earlier In the series, and all the men mads as many or more than 'Dad.'" The loudest echo from the bowling tourn amenk seems to be Mr. Huntington's miss of the slngl pin, the miss having been leaiurea in me press ulspaltneB. OMAHA FIRST IX BASKET BALL Hluh School Team Cinches Champion hip of state. With the defeat of York and t.incoln In basket bull lust week, the Omaha HIkIi school basket ball team has cinched the high school championship of the slate. The school on the hill is Justly proud of its representatives, and the boys are to he congratulated on the clean, winning gime they are playing, and on their high scho lastic standing, which all athletes of tne school must maintain,' VV hlle credit for the school's successful athletic season Is due to all who have par ticlpated. It is generally conceded thai a strong influence towards this end has been wielded by the present senior class, four of whose members are on the basket ball squid. Not only has the team defeated t.incoln York and West Point, the three strongest high school fives In the state nutsidti of Omaha, but It haa never been beaten by any team of its riass. In point of scores, the loial five has made about two to one against thulr opponents, or 919 to 11!, to be exact. The lads are now looking for other worlds to conquer, and their manager would wel- come a match with any team cf their class In this section of the country. Teenmsrh Bowlers Victors. TFXTMSEH. Neb.. Feh in,i.iv Th bowling teams of Fulla City and Te cumeh played a return game In this city aturday. the locals having played at rail Uty some two weeks before, winning 7j (Rmcmber the lriar Theres Class to BLATZ MILWAUKEE Every bottle bearing the familiar triangular label and cverv class- thatVdrawn from a Blatz keg is full of character. Whether from Keg or Bottle the "Cream of Quality" u Blatx promise, just ask (or "BlaU" and 9ee that you get it Blat Company, Wnolssals Deal ra, soa Dong-la at., Omaha, Msb., 'Fhon Douglas 6602. the contest. The contest last evening was won easily by Tecumseh. the Falls City tenm oi Unnlli, 1.. t 1 t uuii-ibwfH, i ne i bus tlty bowlers were: Messrs McKeever. .T..I..-I, im-ium biiu urown, ana tor Te cumseh, Messrs H. C. Thomas, Walter Routon, Kd Carathers and Logan Simpson. The contest consisted of four garme, with four bowlers on a side, total pins to count The result was Z,m pins for Tecumseh, as ag-ilnst 2.m;i for Falls City. The contest uliB,r(rii B nuey. 1 ne attendance was good, Including a number of women. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CHEDtI.B Reason Opens April Fifteen with Western Teams In Bast. CIIICAP.O Fch VI T... .1 i i,m ui 1 1 Ameri- canlassoclatlon will open the base ball sea son 'on April 15, as follows: Milwaukee at Louisville, Kansas City at Indianapoll, St. Paul at Columbus and Minneapolis at To ledo. lresldcnt O'ttrlan h ment following a meeting of owners In Chicago today, at which all of the team If! t no npHOr-lu Inn a-A.A J a(idpi that th comrlWe gohedule for linn.- imoiic mis week. One hundred unit firiw.fn,.- 1.1- a ....j-.v.u. ftOllir-B Will D played, the season closing September 14. Pnlllnm and the Blacklist. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Both the National and American leagues will meet In New ork this wevk. Tho principal business be fore both leagues will be the adoption of 1...0.YH1P5 nioruuie ior ine summer, it Is said that this will be practically all th5 business that will be transacted at the American league meetltig. At the National ("ague meeting, it H said, President Pul Ham wl'l make a stflnd nn fth ki.l. n.. resolution adopted last fall at the meeting of the National association. It Is said that he has announced that unless the other eague members back up his stand Z V poBiuon. a number t proposed changes In the playing rule will be discussed, but If l J, .i.ii.. .7": changes will be made. Decoration Day Base Ball. CT 1 1 P A no k'oK ii n..u the Ampr fan i, u i 1 1 i r II loon, iiniay announced Ihe following schedule of base ball game i i rounn or uiy anil Labor day in this vesr'. nant: may ,sor-'n,Vnnanolll Columbus. Louls- c. L .V."' nl"wuKe at winneapo is, St. Paul ao Knnsns t.'lty. .liny 4-t olumhns at Louisville, Toledo at Ind nnjirifiliu M 1 1 ..I. fc 1 i. i. rt n i fvunsas V 1 1 V St. Paul at Minneapolis (morning), Mlu- i,T.,in nv ui. i-Mui i.uiiernoon). snntpmluip 7 1 V. 1 in 1 1 WI"" nL -oioinous, ivOtns vllle. at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Mm neapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. Athletic Contest by Mall. DES MOINES. la. PVh "1 a.,,i.i One of the most novel athletic meets In the ",e iaie wjiLrie held n the near future between the rM r a V. the following clth s: les Moines, fllobx City. Marshalltown, Waterloo, Oskaloosa and Ot tumwa. The teams will meet each In Its lespective gymnasium and hold the regular events, and the results will be sent by mall a. i.mmi iioini wnere ine comparative records made will decide the winners. The team winning the most nolnta m k. awarded tho meet Mosentiiie Team Wlnnlnsr. DBS MOINES. Ia.. Peh Ix...i.l The Muscatine basketball team, whloh Is touring the I'nlted States, Is meeting with marvelous success, according to reix.rt. r. ceived from time to time from them. Over i5 rr cent of their games have been won, the last being a game with the Pacific const champions at the Pacific university. This puts the Iowa boys at the top of the west ern teams. They also won from the Santa Cru team, which defeated the Nome five. The gume against the Pacific university team was won by a score of 62 to 10. Iowa' Llat of Game. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Feb. il -i The latest news from headquarters is that a game with Wisconsin will lie scheduled ior ine liawkeye football team next fall. The passage of the seven game rule by Purdue's recent action makes thla came seem a certainty. -With the game already arranged Willi Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and probably Nebraska, the Badger game leaves Just room for the two state games with Giinnell and Drake. This in all prob ability will be the Ioa list for the com ing season. Six-Day Walking; Match. KANSAS CITV. Feb. 24. Nineteen men started at noon today In a Six-day walking maicn in convention null Here. They will walk ten hours dully. Half a doren of ine cuiiiesianis are well Known pedestrians, l'lie prominent ones are W. A. Himrianit Auburn, N. Y.; Tom Slater. Syracuse, N. Y. George Palmer, Pelersborough, Can ada; Lightfoot West, an Indian, Oklahoma; H. Hoiton, Newcastle, England, and J. E. Blake, Columbus, (V Third Game Necessary. uva tin, ia., i'eb. 84.-(Special.) The defeat of Iowa by Grlnnell Saturday l1Ba IV. 1. .mi. .ma mnt.o i, iir.r.i) u piay a mira game to dex-ido the state championship. The two are lied as to comparative ii.mors, cadi having won a game on Its home riuor. I'lw. .1,1.1 ..111 l.l.. n.i. n mi wi.i 'i.iiiaiiiy ue iiayea on tho Iowa floor In shout two weeks. Iowa "i. .n. utiiT miy luiee or ine reg ulars, and will aland small chance to pocket .ll IIVIIVI., Jarh Atkln Oat of Handicap. NEW YORK. Feb. 2t.-Announcement was made today that Jack Atkln has been declared out of the Brighton handicap. "Th Making ot a Millenium." Read It "PHY ,:i iw Jl a, 11 Rheumatism u caused by aa excesa of uric acid in the blood, brought about by the accumulation io the ay6tem of refiiB matter which the natural avenues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. Thia waste or refuse matter ferments and aoura and generates uric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all ports of the body, and Rheumatism, with its torturing- pains and aches, inflammation and other disagreeable aytnptoms, gets possesion of the system. The aches and pains may be relieved and the inflammation tempo rarily reduced by the application of a good plaster, penetrating liniment or some other simple home remedy, but the disease can never be curtd while the blood remains eaturated with the irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The cause should be driven from tha blood before tb trouble reaches the chronic or helpless stage. S. 8. S., a purely vegeteble remedy, cures Rheumatism by thoroughly cleansing the blood of every particle of the uric acid poison, and making this vital fluid pure, fresh and health-eustaining. It filter out from the circulation the remotest particle of the poison, and when S. 8. 8. has reno vated the blood, Rheumatism ii thoroughly and permanently cured. Book oa Rheumatism and anv medical advice free n ail i, AFFAIRS Al SOUTH OMAHA Sunday Wai a Say of Coiuiderable Political Activity. GETTING READY FOR PRIMARIES Nonpartisan Political dab Appear to Be the Relgnla; Fad In Thla City at Prraent Good Oovrnment Leacae Endorsement. A number of political meeting were held In South Omnha yesterday Afternoon. It l arparent that the antl-prlmary campaign reaching the cllma. All of the candi date ar doing their best to convince th people of their fUnew for th bosltlons to which they asplr. The JDwitsh Political club and the German-American Political club each heid a srsslon In th heart of Ihe city. The at tendance was considerably Increased over the former meeting of these organisation. Each of them have a membership of more than 900. They claim that they have no party preference so far 9s the municipal election I concerned, but that their atten tion I to be given to the election of good men. This seems to be the poputa thing In South Omaha this year. All ot the re cently organised clubs have adopted this as a platform. The only meeting to style Itself after on of the organised parties was the Lithuanian Republican club, which held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Peter Fvlck'a hall. This hall Is located at Twenty-seventh and Y streets. Several of th local candidates, and especially those for the council, were present. These men also visited the sessions of the other clubs. The Industrial Bread and Butter associa tion held a session at the city hall. Over a hundred men wero present. Among the Speakers were Thomas Hoctor, Thomas Ensor, Pete Lcnagh, Henry Rothhol and othef candidates. Jerry Howard..actcd as chairman of the meeting and restricted the speaker under tho office of mayor to ten minutes, and said he hoped It would be less. Good Government L(t Candidates. The Good Government league desires to correct the Intimation that Its last session was lacking In any element of harmony, which was gathered from the reports which some of the men gaTe to the press, The members also wish to present tha complete list of the men who Were en dorsed. The secretary Issued only part (st the list on the night of the meeting, Th reporters from the various papers were strictly Invited to stay away from th last meeting, which will account for reports which tnay have been misleading, taken from the statements of men who Were present. The following la the com plete list of endorsements: For mayor, John W. Qribble. democrat. For city treasurer, C. A. Melcher, demo crat; O. K. Paddock, republican. For tax commissioner, J. J. Fitxgerald, democrat; Jay N. Williams, republican. For city clerk, John J. Glllln, democrat; Charles Mann, republican. For councllmen from the First ward, T. T. Munger, democrat; U. L. Beck, re publican. For councilman from the First ward, D. J. Fnrrell, democrat. For councilman from the Fifth Ward, John Larsen, republican. For councilman from the Sixth ward, Charles c. Ho we, republican; Matt Peter son, democrat. Officers where no endorsement were given are to be voted on without recom mendation. Meeting; of Colored Men. The attendance of tha colored voter of South Omaha Is directed to the fact that the president of the club, which haa been organlted for some time, has 1 called a meeting to be held Wednesday evening, February 26, at 662 South Thirtieth street. The matter of the qualifications of th voters of the city In the approaching municipal election will be discussed, es pecially the property qualification. Th colored voters are urged to attend. Magta City Gossip. Mrs. Orin Williams Is suffering from an attack of tonsllltla. Joseph Koutsky has returned from hla ranch in Nuckolls county. Warren Mullken of Tobias, Neb., I vis iting with friends in the city. Mr. Huld M. Lyon, 619 North Fifteenth street, Is reported seriously 111. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephohe No. 9. The Polkadot club Was entertained at the home of Mrs. Richard Gilchrist Saturday evening. Doh't forget Henry Rotkholx, republican candidate for councilman In Sixth ward. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dlmmock celebrated their twenty-elxth wedding antilversay Saturday evening. Miss Stella Butler I the guest of Mr. Byron Clow. 8he will attend Brownell Hall for the rest of the year. The local Young Men a Christian associa tion had charge of the services at the First Presbyterian church last night. The regular annual meeting of th Pres byterian congregation Will be held in th church Tuesday evening, Mareh 9. John Winkler and Esther Ralley were married at the Presbyterian parsonage by Dr. R. L. Wheeler Saturday evening. N. M. Graham haa gone to Washington D. C., to attend the National Association of the City Superintendents of Public In struction. The paelier report, very little Ice cutting since the last snowf The weather moder ated too fast and the ice was covered with Burface water. A. H. Murdock Is scheduled for a lec ture on the "Essentials of Better Cltlsen hlp next Sunday evening at on of the local churches. For sale four room cottage to he moved at once, soda fountain, Ice box, office desk and chair; -must be sold at once. Addresa 7 Be office. South Omaha. "res T. An effort la being made to secure the en gagement of W. J. Bryan for a speech In South Omaha Boon to open formally the Young Men Christian association. The Twentieth Century Literary club. whVh postponed Its muslcale on account of the severe storm last Tuesday evening E x'JEi,.. nrn.,am at the home of Mrs! C M. Sohlndel this week Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donahue have re- In'lous'yart, rC'sta't:'1 ,r"nd' RAILROAD MERGER IN MEXICO New Torh Bankers Confer with Government Officials on Snbject. MEXICO C1TT. Fib. M.-Kerntlatl.. for the railway merger deal have been resumed In this city and some result u expected during the week. B. W. Palmer and H. Wlnterfeil, representing New York bankers Interested In the deal, have re turned here from New Tork and r. i,i Ing conference with the government au thorities. F011 r JT tt w-ar r THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO., ATLANTA, GA. At the Theaters Vnadevllle at tho Ornheam. To thore who like screaming comedy, the bill at the Orpheutn thl week ran be com mended without fear of disappointment. In four of the seven numbers fun I th main thing, and everything els Is secondary ahd tho principal In every one of th four know how to get an uproarious jaiigh from an audience by clean comedy.- Hory and Ia- start the laughter In th1r Yiddish rrmrarler and song and the audi ence compel them to sing everything they know and then make a strong bid for more. Their fun consist both In their dialect and the parodle on popular songs. Charles E. Evans and company, the top liners of the bill, have a sketch called, "It's Up to You, William," which proved popular last year. Charles Evans and Charles it. Hopper appear aa two recreant London hus bands, who tell their, wives' they, are going on a sea voyage to America.. Instead they neak away to the country estate of a very fast friend In Scotland. Tho ahlp they are supposed to sail on la reported lost and when they return fronv th rietltlous trip they run Into all orta ol complication In their explanation to their Wives, The sltv atlon are exceedingly, funny and both Evan and Hopper are able to got all th fun there la In their part. Then comes Cliff Gordon. "The German Politician," who keeps the audience In a roar In his political Kpecch, hut never cracks the suspicion of a Hmlle himself. His dia lect 4s good and his witticisms clever. Mullen and Cofelll close 'the comedy num bers of tha bill with a clownish contortion and tumbling act. J Low comedy does not make Up the entlrn bill by any means. Marguerite and llnnley present a German athletic act, In which the woman does the heavy parts, and Mr. Han ley gives some exhibitions of strong jaw work. Marie Florence has a versatile song program, which was very cordially received and which earned her a number of recall. The Six Juggling Normans can apparently do everything with Indian club but eat them. They are old favorite here, but they have Improved tuelr act since they were last seen with Rlngllng by Omahan. They were called before the curtain a half a dozen times at th close of th number. Th klnodrome picture have an unusual Interest, as they give) a Frenchman' Idta of the bad, bold American cowboy. "Yon Yoans" at the Krag. That Bon Hendricks and the play "Ton tonaon" ha lost none of their popularity wa attested by two large audience which filled Krug theater Sunday afternoon and evening. In this year's presentation of "Yon Yonson," the big-hearted Swede from "Yimtown, Nord Dakota," Mr. Hendricks has surrounded himself with an almost entirely hew company, the members of which add renewed xest to this time-worn but tlll popular character play, depicting life In tho lumber region of tha North west. During the progress ef th play Mr. Hendricks sang a number of song of his own composition, which elicited ap preciative applause. The production is well staged nnd the erfect of the Idfc. Jam scene In the second ant Is as thrilling as ever. A Shooting: "-crape with both parties wounded demands Buck len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds. Bores, burns or Injuries. 26c. For, sale by Beaton Drug Co. s Announcement of the Theater. One of tho most Interesting character In the new college play, "At Yale," which Jules Murry is bringing to the Krug for' two days, starting tonight la that of tho captain of the Yale crew, Jim Tucker. Manager Murry thought a long while be fore he finally gave out Ihe part. 8o many applicants applied for It who looked the part, but who had no Idea of the dignity of It, Others had tho voice and the re quisite dignity, but had not ihe stature. Finally an actor appeared before, him, and without waiting for him to say. what he had come for. Murry put out his hand and said, "I want you for the part of Jin) Tucker, captain of the Yale crew, In my college play, 'At Yale.' Will you take It?'' And before the half hour was4 over arrange ment were concluded. j DELIGfflf. m mm CO QMS (ttrtac EXTRA DRV' x f w JjKI' t fit for a king. Chart Donovaa Cigar Co. OauUia. JUk, l I 1 Hi is m mf J r

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