TTTT5 OMAHA DAILY KEE; SI'S PAY, MATtCII HI, 1901.
HASTINGS POSTOFFICE SITE
Oorernor Districb Becomis
Unclt Urn.
Ltidlord of
PREMISES TO BE READY JULY FIRST
'Jill rrniiKrincMt In it CiMinlilrml
n KlllltiK Off tlu Propon-il
Krtvllnn ii f r OiMcrn
mrnl llnllillnK.
HASTINGS, Neb., Mnrch 30. (Special.)
There has been considerable discussion in
Hastings this week over thu removal of
the postomce, which will take place about
July 1. It becomes necessary to move the
postofllce becanso of the Inadequacy of the
bulldlnf? which It now occupies. When tho
postmaster Kcncral visited Hastings last
fall he saw that the otIU-c was entirely
too small to accommodate the public and
he staled that It would be necessary to
move the ofllce beforo long. However, noth
ing had been done In regard to the matter
until (Sovcrnor Dietrich went to Washing
ton during the Inaugural and then he of
fered to rent his new .building to tho gov
ernment for the location of the postomce
for f l.bOO a year. As tho Dietrich building
Is within a few feci of the present loca
tion of the postofllce, and Is plenty large
enough, his proposition whs accepted. Post
master Ilnhn wuh notified to thnt efTect this
week nnd he was Instructed to notify fr.
Dietrich to have his building ready for
occupancy by the first of July.
When It becaino generally known In Hast
ings this week that (iovcrnor Dietrich ha 1
leased his building to the government for
ten years It created considerable discus
sion, as ll wh8 bellovcd that the removal
of tho postoirico Into tho Dietrich build
ing would have n tendency to retard, If
not kill off, the erection of the proposed
government building here. Hut when It
was learned that n novo of tho postofllce Is
absolutely neccssnry before long, regardless
of location, as It were, tho discussion
waned, for It Is realized that tho govern
ment building alto has been purchased ami
Is paid for and therefore It Is bellovcd that
the building will be erected as soon as pos
iilble, regardless of tho removal of 'the
poMofticc, as the lease on Ihn Dietrich
building becomes old whenever the gov
ernment sees tit to so declare It. In an
Interview with a reporter of Tho Mce (lov
el nor Dietrich made the following state
ment: liiiirrnnr Dietrich' Miil,nirii.
"It Is true that I havo leased my build
ing to thr government for ten years, and 1
would have rented or leased It to any In
dividual for the same length of time, or
for a xhorter period, hail I had the oppor
tunity, but there never was a demand for
It. You may state that the rumor to tho
affect that I had several chances to rent
my building Is absolutely false. Up to the
time of going to the Inaugurnl at Wash
ington 1 hnd not thought of submitting a
proposition to rent my building to the
government, but just fit thnt time I re
ceived scvcrnl letters from somo of Hast
ings' best business men stating that the
location of the postoflioo nbb soon to bo
changed anil they urged mo to make an
effort to rent my building to the govern
ment In order to hold tho postofllce ns near
its present location as possible. 1 mado tho
proposition anil the result was that It was
accepted. Tho building was erected for Ihn
purpose of being rented nnd anybody who
fco desired could have secured It. I did
my best to rent Iho building fo tho Hast
ings Furniture company, but could not do
o. I cannot soo 'vhy there should bo any
objection to tho removal of tho postoaUcc, as
It will he within a few feet of tho present
locntlnn, and, besides ntTordlng plenty
of room, It will he close to tho now
Ilurllngtnn depot, whero 7" per cent of all
tho mnll thnt comes In and goes out of
Hastings Is loaded and unloaded. The
proposition was strictly one of business nnd
thnt is nit there Is to It."
no previous year have the prospects been
io bright for a record-breaking crop nnd
both winter and spring wheat, as well as
rye, barley and nlfalfa, are In excellent
condition. Owing to the prcvlou? fine i
weather, stock was In good condition and no '
loss fiom recent storms occurred. The !
acreage of winter wheat Is nearly double '
that of last year.
Saloon league has nominated N Andersou
and Peter I,arcn nnd the citizens have
nominated George A. llyrno and T, L,.
Adams.
I'm! I.orlinorr of Mtolln.
STELLA, Neb., March 30. (Special.)
Fred I,nrlmore died at his home, three
miles north of Stella, yesterday afternoon.
He leaves a wife.
PHARMACY TEACHERS RESIGN
Profs, Kemlnll nml Thorp
mint Will .Mim r tn
Omnliii,
of I're-
CHICAGO, March 30. (Special Tele
gram.) M. V. Gannon was deposed from
the presidency and expelled from the Ne
braska Hrynn club of Chicago today, Mr.
Gannon has been making speeches for
Judge Hanecy nnd was accused by the
members of the club of pledging Its sup
port to the republican nominee.
Gnnnon bolted the nomination of Carter
' Tr.i . i ...1.1.
in ii 1 1 r r first came to llnl 1 lnu1 lu hi.ijuj iuuuk nun i-A-uui-mui
Aiigeiu, claiming tnnt tnc uarrison ma
chine knifed William J. Hryan last fall.
FflE.MONT, Neb., March 30. (Special.)
Profs. J. L, Kendall and Edwin Thorp, who
have been In charge of the pharmacy de
partment of the Fremont Normal school,
arc soon to leave for Omnha to conduct a
clnss In pharmacy at the Crelghton Medical
college. It Is siild their resignations wero
handed In on account of a misunderstand
ing In regard to furnishing chemicals nnd
supplies for experiment!!, and were unex
pected When the
the knowledge of tho president of the
school it looked much as though nil the
students In that department Would accom
pany the retiring Instructors to Omaha
and the department be closed. President
Clcmmons, however, at once secured Prof.
Ii. S. Wager of Ann Arbor, Mich., to tnke
charge of the department, who arrived hero
Inst evening, and another Instructor has
been employed. All but five of the students
In the department hnve, It Is reported, de
cided to remain In the Fremont school, and
as several students have matriculated for
the next term, the department will be
larger than before.
NEBRASKAN IS DEPOSED
Preslilrnl (Iniiiiiin or llrynn Clnh I
IHltrllnl h) C'hlHRO Or
Kflitlrnt Ion.
GENERAL WESTERN NEWS
Minnlliiov nt it I'nrt).
SCHUYLEIt, Neb., March 30. (Special
Tclegtam.) Schuyler citizens are Intensely
excited over n second case of smallpox.
Hose Nye, a daughter of Superintendent
Nye at the Knollln sheep ranch, was at
tacked jestcrdny, her birthday anniversary,
A largo party of girl friends was visiting
her, the disease then being broken out
ever almost her entire body, but as no
physician had been called It was not known
until today thnt It was smallpox. Quaran
tine wps promptly established, but as
Knollln employs twenty-four men, who
board at Nye's, an extensive outbreak Is
feared. Tin Hoard of Health ordered nil
churches and schools closed Indefinitely.
Trncliprx Klrct Onit'rr.
NORFOLK, Ncb Mnrch 30. (Special.)
The North Nebraska Teachers' association
closed todny with nn enrollment of over
500, tho largest In the history of the asso
ciation. These nfllecrs were elected. Presi
dent, W. G. Hlrons of Pierce; vlco presi
dent, Superintendent A. McMurrny; secre
tary. Miss Etta Morgan of Wayne; treas
urer, J. A. Stahl of Hancroft.
Winter When I In IIooiiiImk.
YOIIK, Neb., March 30. (Special.) All
day yesterday and last night snow fell,
evenly covering tho ground eight to ten
Irche.i. Never were there better prospects
for another big crop. One-third of the
cultivated ncreage of York county Is In
winter wheat, which promises to yield
from thirty to sixty bushels an acre.
Iloliliera Arc I'rtintrnlnl.
WEST POINT, Neb.. March 30. (Special.)
Charles Hnmuicrlund of Oakland, who
town, started on foot for the Peterson
farm, six miles east of the city, nt a Into
hour, and was nccostcd by two highwaymen
near the creamery building, Ho succeeded
In driving his nssnllnnlH awny. This Is the
third holdup reported within two months.
'I'o illicit for I iilu'i'nllv,
MITCHELL, S. D., March 30. (Special.)
Hev. W. J. Cnlfee of YorK, Neb., who
agreed with tho University nnd Twentieth
Century commission to solicit fundi for
the building to be erected by the Dnkotn
university this summer, has decided nut to
take tho position and has accepted a call
as pastor of a Methodist church nt Coun
cil Uluffs, la. The executive committee
met hero yesterday and selected Itcv. A.
E. Carhart to the position, nnd he will
enter upon the work at once. Mr. Carhart
was former superintendent of the antl
raloon leaguutln this state. President Ora
ham of the university states that he confi
dently expects work to begin on tho
foundation within a short time, with the
Idea In view of laying the cornerstone of
the new building during the week of com
mencement exercise In June.
Dei'l-iliiiiK of Huron Court,
HURON, S. I)., March 30. (Special.) In
circuit court Thursday Judgo A. W. Csmp
bell sentenced Albert Ilcttel to serve thirty
days In Jail nnd pay n fine of $100 for lar
ccny.
A continuance wns granted in the case
of tho Stntc of South Dakota against
Samuel M. Law, charged with cmbczrlo
mcnt. This Is the ease wherein the Inter-
nt ii I o Elevator company of Winona charges
Mr. Law with misappropriating funds of
the company while agent at Hitchcock.
Dlvorco wns granted Mary A. Morrison
from her husband Jatnon Morrison on
ground of desertion.
Tho case of Cnlhcrlne Dlneon against
the city of Huron for $5,000 damages for
injuries sustained by falling upot n side
walk, will be called for trial Tuctday.
I.mllrn' null Aiiminl It cer pt Inn.
SYRACUSE. Neb., March 30. (Special.)
The annual reception of tho Ladles' club
was last night nt tho homo of Mr. nnd
Mrs. O. Home. A. W. Lansing of Omaha
sang several songs nnd piano selections
wero played by Miss Pratt and Miss Godding.
V more lliialiirit .Men Orwnnlxe.
WYMORE. Neb.. March 30. (Special.)
A permanent organization of tho Wymoro
Business Men's association wan effected last
night by the election of tho following of
ficers: President, It. A. Harvey; vlco prcsl
uent, Dr. S. B. Yoder; sccretnry, J. M.
llurnhnm; trensuter, Fred Lnflln. The char,
ter membership Includes thirty buslucs.4
men of the city and an many more bae
expressed n desire to become members.
To mi of .Si'linj lor (irnivliic.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. March 30. (Special.)
Many now houses are being erected on lots
beforo unoccupied, and Cameron's addition
has been added on tho east of Schuyler,
where M. D. Cameron purchased and plotted
twenty ncres.
Winner Holler .Mill to llominir.
WISNER. Neb., March 30. (Special.)
The Wlsncr roller mill, which has stood
Idle six: months, was bought yesterdny from
Mrs. Katie Vandorn by Charles Kassebaum,
who will refit nnd operate It.
I'rnMiecl HrlKht for llrcoril t'rnp.
ARAPAHOE. Neb., March 30. (Special
Telegram.) Tho recent fall of ten Inches
of smw all over this section, evenly dis
tributed without drifting, has caused farm
ers to feel encourngod for a big crop. In
(noil Whent I'ronprelni.
SUTTON, Neb., March 30. (Special.)
The storm yesterday nnd last night re
sulted in n foot of snow. Prospects for
wheat were never bettor.
Mend VIIIhko Klct'llon.
MEAD, Neb... March 30. (Special.) Tho
village election will be Tuesday. Tho Antl-
Iitamir I'lt nt C'hrjrniic.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Mnrch 30. (Special
Telegram.) David Euwcr of Philadelphia
ran amuck here tonight and was placed In
Jail. He Imagined he was a runner of
tho Wnldorf-Astorla hotel of New York
nnd beforo being placed under arrest caused
excitement at the lending holcl here.
From papers found on him It Is believed
ho Is a brother of a reporter on the New
York Sun. Euwcr Is himself n newspaper
man nnd has been employed at Seattle.
He will bo turned loose. His periods of
Insanity nro of short duration.
Trimble Anioiisr the .Ncltlr-ra.
FARGO, N. D.. Mnrch 30. United States
Marshal Haggart received a telegram late
this afternoon announcing trouble nmong
tho settlers on Fort lluford reservation.
Tho land Is to be thrown open for settle
mcnt In July nnd It Is snld now that set
tiers and squnttcrs are nrrayed against
each other nnd that the homes of the latter
havo been destroyed and their lives threat
ened. The marshal has communicated with
the department at Washington and awalta
Instructions.
Aaka Ilnninurn for Itrpnlntlnn.
OTTO. Wyo., March 30. (Special.) Will
Smith has brought suit against W. T.
Whaley, George Saban and Hal K. Sweney
to recover $12,000 damages. Smith alleges
that tho defendants prosecuted him with
malicious Intent nnd that ns n result he
has loU business and reputation. The suit
grew out of the prosecution of Smith on a
charge of alleged assault.
Too l.n( to Slop I'Unppm.
MITCHELL. S. I).. March 30. (Special.)
An elopement marriage was performed In
this city yesterday In which A. D. Gilpin
of Pocohontas, la., nnd Miss Ada Pond of
Artesian were the parties. After tho cere
mony was performed parties from Artesian
made inquiries over tho telephone, but they
were too lnte.
and 20
Doctors
Can't cure an incurable disease. Nor can Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. But it has cured some most desperate cases, as
you can see by the testimonial below.
There is this 'peculiar thing about Cherry Pectoral : it
cures slight coughs and colds, and it cures the hardest kind
of lung troubles, also. We mean severe cases, desperate
cases, chronic cases, such cases as no other medicine in the
world touches.
MI was given up to die with quleV comnmption. I rapidly lost In weight from 138 to 98 pounds. I went to
bed never expecting to get up alive. I had repeated hemorrhages and my cough seemed to be beyond control. I
then read of Ayer's Cherry Tectoral and began its use at once. ,In nine months I was back to my old weight, a
well man again In every way. How can I thank you enough for giving such a life-saving cure ? "
Charles E. Hartman( P.M., Gibbstown, N. Y.
Three sizes :
J5C, 50c ft. 00.
All druggists
To keep on hand you will like the Jti.oo size best, and you will
need this amount to cure a chronic or very severe case. The 50c. sire is
just about right for bronchitis, hoarseness, la grippe, croup, etc. The 2 5c.
size is convenient when traveling, and is enough to break up a fresh cold.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
RUSH OF HAPPY MESSAGES
Einator-Elect Millard Ricelrei Congratula
tion! from Hit Numerous Frieidi.
ONE MAN DECLARES HE WANTS NO JOB
I'rralilent McKlnlcy. rnntor llnnnti.
(iovrrnor fthsm. Mnrahnlt KlrlH,
Dr. Mlllrr nml Other Send
Hood Vlslte.
"Congratulations, and I don't want a
Job."
This Is the brief telegram which D. C.
West of Nehawka, Neb., sent to Joseph
H. Millard Thursday morning after the
Nebraska legislature had selected Gov
ernor Dietrich and Mr. Millard for United
States senators.
In the great stack of congratulatory mes
sages rojelvcd by the new senator this
was the only one which made an express
declaration thnt no favors were expected.
The outspoken Independence of the Ne
hawka man made a hit with Mr. Millard
nnd afforded him mid his friends con
siderable amusement.
There was 'no reason to believe, how
ever, that hundreds of the telegrams In'
tho great stack which came to Senator
Thurston's successor were not sincere, even
If they did not contain the insertion that
tho senders were not expecting n post
ofllce or a consulship In Guam.
Tbry Conic from Kvrry where.
President Mckinley, Senator llanna and
John M. Thurston wero nmong tho first
men to extend congratulations to tho new
wearer of the senatorial toga, "Tho
great state of Nebraska Is to be congratu
lated on your election to tho United Stntes
senate," were the words of Senator
Hnnna,
Dr, George L. Miller's congratulatory
note to Mr. Millard was scratched on a
plcco of scrap paper, the best that was
within reach of the Omaha pioneer when
the end of the senatorial deadlock was
reached, and Is as follows. "It was an
answer to 100,000 prayers oy actual count
Including my own llttlo appeal. Tho
man honors tho office, the state and the
city! Glory hallelujah!"
Marshall Field of Chicago, Frank 11.
Peavcy of Minneapolis, Governor Leslie
M. Shaw of Iowa, Governor Warren ot
Wyoming, Governor Grant of Colorado and
a host of other prominent western men
were nmong tho acqualatanccs of Mr. Mil
lard who cxprcsed their plcasuro at the
honor conferred upon him.
ROUND REED ACTS NO MORE
I'omeillnn UIcm nt Home of Ilia lilntlier-ln-I,mv,
Mm, Ilnnh, In .New
York, of Cnncer.
NEW YORK. Mnrch 30. Roland Reed,
actor, died hero todny at the homo of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Rush. At his bedsldo
hero were his daughter, Miss Florcnoy
Heed, and Mrs. Rush. His wife was In
Philadelphia, but on receipt of a telegraphic
message sho started at once for this city,
me ncior s ucnin was caused uy cancer
or tho stomach, from which cause ho has
been suffering for some time nnd for the
amelioration of which ho had submitted to
Hfcvcral operations. Tho actor for tho last
twenty-four hours wns In p. state of coma
His death wns peaceful. Dr. Robinson, his
physician, was In attendance upon him an
hour before his death. No arrangements
havo been made for tho funeral, but It was
said that It would be left to the Actors'
Frnd to arrange.
From his infancy Roland Reed was
hrcught up in the atmosphere of the foot
lights. Ho was born In Philadelphia In
Ii52 and wnS tho offspring of a leading
American theatrical family, nnd when only
blx weeks old mado his debut, being car
ried upon tho stago of Walnut street
theater, Philadelphia, In a baby part.
Later on ho became an usher In tho
Arch street theater, Philadelphia, and his
ambition and close study secured him a
placo behind tho eurtaln as a member of
Mrs. John Drew's stock company. This
was the school in which ho received his
stago cducntlon. At tho ago of 20 he
played the parts of Do Dorllngham in
'Richelieu," and played Roderlgo In
"Othello" with Kdwln Forest In the prin
cipal roles. After this he drifted Into
legitimate comedy parts and was the first
Ko-Ko in tho American production of
Gilbert and Sullivan's comic onera of
MIKado." His best known creations of
comedy parts wero In "Cheek," "Hum
bug," "Tho Woman Hater," "Lend Mo
Your Wife," "As Innocent as a Lamh."
A Club Wife" nnd "The Wrong Mr.
Wright," In which ho was etnrrlng when
he became so ill thnt ho had to bo re
moved to St. Luko's hospital, whero sev
eral operations wero performed.
It was announced at tho Players' club to
night that Mr. Reed would bo burled under
tho direction of Edwin Forrest lodge, Ac
tors' Order of Friendship. His remains will
be placed temporarily In a vault In Wood-
lawn cemetery. Tho pallbearers will bo:
Frank W. Sanger. Milton Noble, Louis Aid
rich, Augustus Pltou. John Drew, Harry
Harwood, J. Duko Murray, Hcrnnrd Relnold,
r juackay, Charles Klein, Ebem Phymn-
ton, Antonio Pastor, Wllllnm A. Urady and
William Courtrlght. Tho day for tho
funeral has not been sot.
I nlHliirM Mi Hill -yfih-j
Caster suits, waists arid
skirts prices that are genuine revelations policy of the suit depart
ment is cmplmtic and progressive. We are constantly on the alert for purchases unusually advanta
geous to our customers. Todny's offerings include some of the very best things in women's Milts,
waists, jackets, skirts, ctj.
Women's New Spring Suits
Only
$10
Women's
Tailor-
made
Stilts
Tho handsomest suit
over sold In Omnhn for
the money made In all
wool homespuns pebble
cheviots and fine vene
tlaus all shades, new
eton nnd bolero effects
handsomely trimmed
and perfect In fit ami
workmanship do not
overlook this opportunity
n suit well worth $11
Monday
Only
$10
Women's
Walking Skirts
Another shipment
of those quick sell
ing walking skirts
made of tho best
golfing material
111 a d 0 with t w o
side pockets Inverted plait,
back new flaring bottom
finished with ten
tailor stitching.
F.very skirt worth
Monday
$2.95
rows of
15.00.
$14.75 for $18 and $20 Suits
On Monday we will sell women's suits -made of extra
quality of homespuns, cheviots, Venetians, etc., In
blouse, eton or vest front effects. Tho now flare, bis
hop or puff cuff sleeve. Fit, style, workmnnshlp In the.io
suits nre ns good as In any $33.00 suit In tho market
Iu0 of them to select
from your choice
Monday
at
ly oo.uu sun in tno market
$14.75
Women's Dress Skirts
1LT) womon's dress skirts in Venetians,
homespuns and broadcloths, somo are
all over corded, others handsomely trim
med with satin and taffeta
hands, skirts In this lot
worth up to $7.f0
Monday
$4.90
Jackets for Easter
A lot of 75 new spring jackets.
worth from $S.OO to $10.00 on sale
Monday nt $1.90. They are made of
fine all wool light weight kerseys,
black pebblo cheviot and coverts In
tho new eton box front with halt
tight fitting back or My front effects.
Stitched edges nnd seams, satin ro
maln and taffeta silk lined. If you
Intended to buy better come early
and get first choice.
Monday only
4.90
Waists
for Easter
We are showing the most
complete nnd choicest
linn of silk waists In tho
city. They nro mndo of
the best quality of taffeta
silk styles that are elab
orately trimmed with flno
cluster of tucking cord
ing and hemstitching' -made
with cither bishop
or puff cuff sleeve In
a complcto lino of col
orsonly 4.90
Early
Spring Millinery
Many of tho newest designs
In trimmed hats copies of tho
latest Imported successes uro
now shown for the first time.
The most beautiful Ideas In
chiffon and braid effects. Hats
tho millinery Mores get $5.00,
$7.00 nnd' $10.00 for nro hero for
$2.45, $3 75
and $5.
1.90 Women's Shoes 1.90
are regular $2.50 value. As
a wearing shoo it stands the
test. Wo guarantee it to bo
the beSt. 11" from reasonable
use it should rip or crack
you'll do us a favor to bring it
back. We mako a specialty
of little folkB shoos.
Humphreys entered a demurrer,
was taken inder advisement.
Tho CHFC
Two Writ I'olnl nrstilenl.
WEST POINT, Nob., March .10. (Sneelal.l
Addison Wetzel, a resident of West Point,
men tonight after a long Illness of con
sumption. Tho deceased was tho son of
Enoch Wetzel, an old settler, and leaves u
saall family.
Mrs. John Carlson died at the famllv
homo, four miles east of this city, Fri
day. She was 17 years of age. Sho leaves
husband and two sons. Burial will bo
In tho Swedish cemetery.
Ilnmbolilt Woman I'lonrrr,
HUMBOLDT, Neb,, March 30. (Special )
Mrs. Ellon Hoagland, a ploneor woman of
this section, died at her homo in tho city
this morning, aged &.1 years. The funeral
will be at the houso Tuesday, conducted
by tho leaders of tho local Church of
Christ, Scientist.
BUILD CUBAN J5CH00L HOUSES
Mei'rrtiir- of Kiliieutlmi Ynroim Itrc-
ii in in ii dM Hxiciiillturr of Ovrr
Mllll in llnllnra.
HAVANA, March 30. The secretary of
education, Scnor Varona, has recom
mended expending $1,100,000 out of the
school appropriation for the construction
of school houses, of which amount $.',00,
000 Is to be expended during the present
year.
Quartermaster General Middington left
hero today on board tho transport Raw
lins for Key West.
The Villa lumberyard has been destroyed
by fire, Involving a loss of $19,000.
Juror Apprnln from Jmluu.
HONOLULU, March 23. A, S. Humph
reys, Judge of tbo First circuit court, was
beforo the supreme court on March 21 on
mandamus proceedings brought against him
by W. T. Schmidt. Several days ago
Schmidt wns a Juror In a criminal case nnd
with one other Juryman refused tq convict
the defendant. Judgo Humphreys was the
presiding Judge. He administered a scath
ing rebuke to the obdurate jurors and ex
cused them from further Jury service and
ordered that .they forfeit all fees for serv
ice. Schmidt asked that the order of the
lower court Judge be annulled. Judge
Trnulilr In thr C'bnrrli.
HONOLULU, March 23. Two official
statements, which partake of tho charactor
of Indictments, havo been Issued by Very
Itev. Alfred Willis. Anglican bishop of Hon
olulu, charging that lie v. John Osbourne,
rector of St. Clements chapel, has at
tempted to establish a new sect under tho
name of tho Episcopal church at large.
Members of St. Clements chapel assert
that the bishop hlis tnken this means of
doing them Injury because they declined
to turn over their church unless ho mado
certain concessions which they desired.
KfilinitN Solillem Itpporntril.
CLAY CUNTKK. linn.. Mnrch :jrt.(Spe
clal Telegram.) Tho boys of tho Twentieth
Knnsas volunteers-, residents of Clay
county, were given badges by the Grand
Army of the Itepubllo thin afternoon. Tho
exercises wero in the Honham opera house,
with a very Interesting progrnin. AddrcHces
wero delivered by W. Hi Smith, Mnryn
vllle. Knn.i Post Department Commander
O. IT. Coulter nnd Miss Efflo Londcr, who
pinned on tho badges. Tho minion of thone
receiving badges nre: Sergeant Albert
Hrockmav. Corporal Frank Dodds and
Privates Hort Schneber nnd Jay Owen. Two
soldiers of the Spanish-American war,
Charles Pratt and Albert Terwilllger, are
burled hero und they were npproprlately re
membered In the ceremonies.
TtTi-litV Cotton Mill .Shut Dcmtii.
TALL niVICIl. Mass., Mnrch 3. Twenty
cotton mills In this city wero shut down
today nnd will remain closed until April 8
for curtailment. Theso mllln employ S.OOO
Iiunds.
TWO FAIR DAYS IN PROSPECT
Sunriuy In nivrn nn a Sure TIiIiik
nml Monday n n Pos
sibility. WASHINGTON, March 30. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday; warmer In
western portion; winds becoming south
erly. Monday probably fair.
For Iowa Fair Sunday; fresh northerly
winds, becoming southeasterly. Mon
day probably fair.
For Missouri Fair Sundny; colder In
southeast portion; northwesterly winds.
Monday fair.
For North and South Dakota Fair Sun
day; winds becoming southerly. Monday
rain or snow probable.
For Colorado Fair Sunday; winds be
coming southerly. Monday fair In, western,
snow probable In eastern portion.
For Wyoming Gtncrally fair Sunday;
warmer In enstern portion: winds becom
ing southerly. Monday ocaslonal tsnotvr.
I.ociil Itproril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATIIEIl BftlEAl',
OMAHA, Mnrch 30. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
yenrs;
1M1 1W. 16IW. UftS,
Maximum temperature.... 3i IS 31 is
Minimum temperature.... .-!! i 19 23
Mean temperature Vi 30 2.T .5
Preclpltntlon 2S T .ttl )
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since Murch 1.
1901s i
Normal tcmneratuie 4.' ,
l'l
tB
. .07 inch
.. .21 Inch
2.07 inches
.. ,01 inch
.. .or, Inch
.. .SO Inch
r.n hov tc ell
tctunlBg medical qaicki kit
r ago, In Tour B.alta ltboi
&2 lw
MeoiaMf 111 havs rouAnncsno
PAST g
ooyou
MUCH QOOD.JS
lFHUNG ON A T&Ltt
Poue, THEY WOUl 0 DO
7OT P0LBJ3 MVCH
GOOOASAHUiH
as the Mir
you breathe.
STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
IJtTk.! I.t m tbo
mew
S.nOBtl .mbir.tlB.St. Ifrnn rilfTnrtn Irnm ml V.n1,nn,l nn.nm nnMlltf
Shrunken Organs, Varicocele, Ecxunl Weakness, etc., end want
osure, quick cure, Just write to me in confldrnco, and I will send you a free pmerlptloii. with full
directions for a simple homo treatment, In plain, scaled cnvelono ono thnt 1 know will do tbo
work, no matter how long standing or from what cause. My buslneks Is manufacturing- Churns
and other merchandise, but I have taken up this war again"! medical fakes, and propoo. to Bend
this prescription froo to all who need It. It h free from humbug, and you can, out of gratitude,
tho noblest Impulse of the heart, conscientiously recommend It to your fellow-men.
no not Urlar until Ih la.t rmy ofhopn la cone, but begin NOW TUDAT, stud win
buck your tuunhood. Tula oirr maty not upprar ngaln. Atldreaa,
THOS. BRADFORD, -:t H rail ford lii.iic.. Cincinnati, O.
Advice to
Office Seekers.
April and May are the months when
most people do their moving-. The
Get Ahead
of the
Spring Rush
For Offices.
prospects nre that the demand -for of.
nee v In Omaha was never ao great as
It will be this npiing. There are not
a great many rooms vacant In
The Bee Building
but there are among them Heveral
which are particularly choice; one di
rectly In front of the elevator on tho
Eth floor; one on the 1st floor next to
the entrance to The lies business of
fice; a suite of threo rooms on tho
3rd floor, and a very large office and
vault on the ground floor facing 17th
tieet. Desldea these, there nre four
or five tmallor rooms In various parte
of the building.
The rents are reasonable and the
service perfect.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS,
Ground Ploer, Bee BulWinr, Omaha.
I
Deficiency for tho dny
Total excess since Mnrch 1
Normal preclpltntlon
Excess for the day
Total prcclpttntUm since Mnr. 1.
Excess since March 1....
Excct for cor. period, irK)
Deficiency for eor. period, ISM...
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I ,. WELSH.
Local Forecast UMlclal
,Hr-i:. i.t; r.ll.n. f.a4t..imfiLI , W
ClIIC'lir.STKIf.S llNnMSlI
In HKII ml C.ld Dii illh Iiik ...1,1
Ih tin rife!,- T.L -.L- -
'i:tra. hubttltulloD. mat Imtt.
,-" ' J9vr IT.ff lt iri'BI 4e. II
4 'lltll.rrur l.allri," lH. j r.
tupn Mll. 1 ft fi.tli 1 .n,..i.i. a.'.k.
HHtka ttl. ,.,, u.41.. uarc. I'llilJl., v
ILCOX TANSY PILLS
niontnij neguiaior, bale and Sure. rJtvtr
Falls. Druggists or by Mall. Price, $2
Sendlnr Woman's fiafrnnapH tlmmi
WILCOX MED. CO.. 328 N. 1 5th St., Phlll., Pa.
Sold by Sherman S. .McConncll Drug i'o
KIPAN'S TAIIUIJCS Is an effective curw
for the lib which orlfilnnte In a bad atsm
acti. 10 for !c. At all drusglsU.
