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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY, MAItCII 28; 1003. S. Elas Almost. Every Onz of Them Owes His or Her Ripe Old Age to DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, the Elixir of Life. The tsnsus row being completed shows thai In the t'nlted Stat,, with a population of 76.0nO.OOfl. there ere 1,29 mm and 2.747 women-ef on hundred yeers of age or more. The leading nationa of Europe have but half aa many, with nearly twice the population. LENGTH OF LIFE INCREASING. Quit a large number of theae old people were recently Interviewed and aiked aa to what thoy especially attributed their great age. In nearly every caae the anawer waa hard work, freedom from worry, careful living, fresh air and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey taken regularly according to directions. Duffy'a Is an absolutely pure, health-giving, lire-preserving tontc-stlmulant, pre scribed by all leading physicians and used In prominent hospitals everywhere. , HOW TO LIVE T READ THE EXPERIENCE OF . 104 YEARS- OLD. fta, Healthy an Fall of Vlgror, x Thanka,, to TltFFY'S TIRE ' Malt whiskey. A .Well aa 40 Tears Ago. Oentlsmen:' The benefit I derive from Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey la marvelous. I owe my great age, vigorous constitution nd remarkable freedom from disease o It dally use. for many years. Though 104 years of age, I feel as-young and hearty as forty years ago. My appetite la good and I atlll do all the chorea. I cannot aay too much In favor of Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey. It Is m blessing to the old and sick. .The Lord wlrt aurely bless the discoverer of uch a great medicine and prolonger of lit-:. RALPH BULLOCK. Brooklyn, N. Y. DUFFY'S PURE MALT Ids digestion, stimulatea and enriches the blood, Invigorates the brain, builds nerve system against all disease germa and prolongs life. It you wish to keep young, atrong and rigorous and have on your cjieek the glow of perfect health take DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY regularly, a teaspoonfu'.' In a . half glass of water or milk, three times flay, and take no other medicine. It Is dangerous to fill your system with drugs; they poison the system and depresa the heart (Quinine depresses the heart), while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY tone and atrengthena the heart action and. purlflea the entire system. It contains no fuael oil. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY haa stood sever tests for' nrty years and has always been found absolutely pure and to contain great' medicinal properties.-' , , The . genuine Is soli) at all drugglata and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a A Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of tree to any reader of this paper 'who will write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. SEARCH EkTn FOR LESSONS New 'York 'Sociologists Bend 8cisntit to HELEN GOULD SUGGESTS THE MISSION Facta and Photos Are to Be Gathered . howtn.a;, Economic Successes at . All Coantrlea and Many Cities. NEW YORK, ' March 27. Miss Helen Gould's plan for social study waa outlined today by the American Institute of Social Service, which, at Mlsa Gould's request, will send Dr. W. H. Tolman abroad to tudy Industrial and aoclal conditions In Europe: The statement reads: Dr. W. H. Tolman, director ef "the American Institute of Social Service, will spend the summer In Europe t J study the great movements for social betterment. Every country,- almoet every city. In Europe haa eome special feature which the aortal economist of America can study with firoflt. Dr. Tolman will gather ths ma erlal personally and a photographer work ng under his direction will secure pictures that will torm a complete aeries In Illus trating the most notable and typical achievements in social betterment In each city. In tttls way the American Institute Of Social Service will be mao more of a point of contact, through which systematic i and accurate knowledge of present-day problems In Europe can be brought to th people In America. Take Pari, for example. In thit c'ty municipal activity, without any disrespect. IS STRONGER tHAN HIS STOMACH I 5 ' f K ' 'v M M li M iYE iHYfl .. GDQES J 41 mm 9 3,36 Oontenarians, THREE WHO HAVE PASSED ' 102 YEARS 'OF AGE. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Hle mad Hearty. Mrs. Hunt, who Uvea at 407 Adelpbia St., Brooklyn, says: "My youthfulness and vigor i due to the use of Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey, aiy only medicine." Mrs. Hunt raid: "1 believe my long life and vigorous eonatltution are due to the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I know baa helped me wonderfully. If ever I take cold or contract a cough I use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and my cough Is quickly cured. I have a good appetite and aleep better than I have" for several years. I am possessed, of all my faculties and use no other medicine but Duffy'a" Pure Malt Whiskey. I shall continue to us It aa long as I live. It is, I think, the greatest blessing In the world for the old a well a the young." bottle. each disease , Rochester, haa'" been' of the speculative 'order. It 'de voted itself not only o the solution oi.' economic problems but also to make Itself the show city of the world,- thereby bring ing many annual millions Into the pockets of Its tradesmen. America should know how Paris has done thin. America ought to know, too, how Paris train Its children to make those wonderful artisans who bring all ih) women of the world to shop In Pans. Some of the best work In Improved housing has been done In Parla. For Instance, Ju.es Siegfried, former minister of commerce. I the head of a housing society for providing better homes for the people which has started fifty-two similar societies all over France. In Italy there Is a movement for co operative enterprise among the people, e- Eeclally along the line of banking, which i almost revolutionary and wnlch, by thj way, haa served aa a working model for the system of agricultural credit Intro duced by Mr. Plunkett in Ireland. In Belgium there are cities where the street algns are carried to a high state of urtlntlc beauty; where the lamp post 3 and telegraph pole are ornamental. In same canes a city owns Its own billboards, and makea them thlnga of beauty a well as fiolit. Dr. Tolman will, get pictures of hose lamp posts and billboards, and any one seeking relief from American horrorj In that line In the future can aee how they do It Ih lielglum. Throughout Great Britain there will be a comparative studr of the English system of municipal aotHliy-the parka, playgrounds, model tenements, tiutha, itchools and car ot the poor. In England different cltlra have done particular thing particularly well. In Loudon thvre Ik tho great pub lo bath system. Liverpool has oocKn which are world famous and the most complete aystem of public baths outxlu of I,ondon li has, too. a aystem of loaning window gardens to any one who appiie tor inero. Pictures of some of those tenement houxe window gardens will be secured. They have done eome splendid work In Improved housing In Liverpool. England .can teach ua how It manages' Its, great technical training achoola, where can be learned the applications of science tit plumbing or textiles or any other branch of menui! In dustry. Manchester has put $!00,Ouo Into a building alone for such a school. In Ireland the studies win ie planned by Horace Plunkett, president of the detri ment of agriculture and technical Instruc tion for Ireland. Mr. Plunkett has prom ised hla heartloMt co-operation In enabling Mr. Tolman to secure the working details, with photographs of co-operative buying, dairying and bank ng. Introduced by Mr. Plunkett with algoal success and without any charitable contributions among the Irish farmers. He will get a aerlea of pic tures Illustrating the homes and amuse irents of the people, the lace making and o.her home Industries. LOCAL BREVITIES. Rose B. von Spiegel aska divorce from James H , alleging nonsuppurt. Tney were married November U, llwl, William Oanley of Council Bluffs was drunk and disorderly enough, according to police ideas, last night to warrant his ar rest on that charge. Harry Pierce, who names the city ef St. l.outs aa his place of reelderce, and Ed Cupps, who selects Sioux City for thesami reference, were locked up for investigation laat night by Detectives HettfVd and Donahue. In the suit of J. D. Mayhew against the CUIiens' IS I at bank of Waterloo and Ita cashier. H. B. Waldron.- for-"M alleged to be held out of a deposit Unlawfully, a Jury In Judge Fawcett a court has found for the defendant. A. T. Klonp of the Klopp-Bartlett com pany and F. B. Johnon or the Omana Printing company have tiled articles of In corporation for the Nebraska Foundry, capitalisation C'oi, and business t be "the canting of type and matter pertaining thereto." Kobert Cooley of New York Oty and Eva Purcell of tt North Sixteenth atreei were arretted last night uiid rhurgvd with being drunk and 0'xturbtng the iivuce by fighting. There was more t'aiurlan. e than lighting In tU air, wlili li ci me o.T In Staff urd'a sulooa. . Eva E. Small pet) Jons fur divorce fron Zenas, to whom th w nianied June li. 1V7. She alleges Ih'it tie ner tnjpprrtej her piorly and UU I Siunders county, February t. last. In- l-eite.l her, took their ijhfld with bio auil left lu'jc pennlleat and a.oae among eint.it.ira. , ... The police made one of their 'rerNnNoa! vUils Iat nisht to ittlly Atkins travelers resort. acroHa the etrert from lUw poil-a Stat on. They arreale.l du rge rt'tvei. John WUcoa, lan ' Maloney, William t'Hrien and Mike I.aue. who "wera bit charged with belli vagrants and, supklbu rharaetera. , Several com plaints hkvo been made to th 1 90u.ee cwuceruUig a wuroaa who a canvas- EI00 THE CENTURY MARK. MARRIED AT 104. Mr. Tovrnsend Mll'.cr of Jamaica. L. I., who ha jnat celebrated hla lC4th birthday an4 married hi third wife, ears h . la an rlajoroua sail strong aa when tweniyflve years of are. fUanka to Duffy's Para Malt Whisker. Oi May 2J. 1902, Mr. Miller wrote: "Though I am new peat 104 years of age, I am today as strong and healthy as I waa .'.0 years ago and rtlll able to do a good day'a work. I attribute my health,' vigor and great age to the constant use of a llttlij Duffy's Pure Molt Whiskey dally for many yearn. It has kept me free from disease and prolonged my life 25 years. Duffy'a Is the greatest medicine In the world, a god send to old people, and I will never bo without It. Voura truly." . WHISKEY tissue, tones up the heart, fortifies the Caution When yea aak for Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey- be aura yea set he arenulne. I'nserupnlono persons, mindful of the excellence of thle prep aration, are leeklng continually to put apoa the market, for proMt only, ad will try to aell you rheap fmlta , tlona and so-called malt whisker Sub atltntea, which, far from rellCTlne; the sick, are poaltlrely harmful. De mand "Daffr'a" and be sure to ajet It. It Is the only absolutely pare malt whiskey which eontalna medicinal, health-a-lvlna- qualities. Look for the trade mark ,"The Old Chemist," on the label. at.d many testimonials will be sent N. Y. . sing the residence portion of the city (wiling lace for 60 and 76 cents a yard which Is worth but cents, It Is said. The stranger tells a pitiful tale of the efforts of heroelf to support a needy daughter. Ae the polloe have no power In the matter the only re lief Is In the judgment of those who pa tronise the peddler. With a revolver which was not loaded J. H. Kelly, so It waa reported to the po Ice, chased Miss Sullivan, his aunt, about their home at 821 South Twelfth street, threaten ing to do her great bodily harm. She be came ao frightened that ahe ran to a police man, who arrested the rampant Krliy Mlsi Sulilvan then relented to such an extent that she refused to appear against the prisoner. He was charged with being drunk and disorderly. W. F. Lee, or Harris, as he gave hla name at the police station, will this morn ing explain In Judge Berka'e court what! ne was noing last nigni ir ne was not wont ing a drunk, aa he Is charged with doing. The prisoner Is a piano player in Keating s saloon and the man at the other end of thi misdemeanor is W. P. Urle of Pooate 13, Idaho, who was also arrested. When the pair were searched at the station Iee had JV75 which I'rle claimed aa his own. Lee dldfiot deny that this wua the truth. Bud Grlmis, residing at 1426 South Eight eenth street, made a kopje of a chair In Levi's saloon on Capitol avenue and Ninth street Friday afternoon and defied Patrol man Ryan to arrest him. Grimes made an onslaught upon the officer later with the furniture, received a terrific Jolt on the Jaw and waa revived in the patrol wagon.. He Is locked up charged with being drunk and resisting and officer. Grimes said he held the championship for being "the, bad man of Nebraska" until he was taXen into cus tody yesterday, George Curtis, 17 years old. was locked ui last night and charged with beating his mother. R. I.- Stanley of 2404 Hpaujdlng street made the complaint which caused the arrest and will appear against the prisoner In police court this morning. Stan ley cays that he yesterday afternoon visited the Curtis home at Sixteenth and Burt streets. The trouble began whn George started to punish rns 6-yesr-old brother. The mother tried to Interfere and the angry soo punished her. so It is said. Stanley waa ao incensed that he Imme diately hunted up an officer. The mother la said to be still weak from a recent ill ness. Gold Medal At Pan-America a Exposition. Unliko Any Othor I Tbo f all flavor, the del lolou qual ity, th ajjlaU Parity. ( Low. rej'i lireakfaat Coo a distinguish It (ri ra all other N4 "tMtmetit" with alkatleei no .? alteration with nour. atarch or g'ci nd cocoa sheila: nothing bat the nuultlve and digestible preduat of tSe choloest Cocoa Beaaa Ask Vour Dealer for It 7 ik STALEY DEFENDS HIMSELF Tells Pfssidsot His Venios of tittr ig Political Chtrgs. MYTHICAL CORN-WHEAT IS EXPLAINED Department of Aarlcnltare gays 5e New Grain Is Dlseevered, bat Polish W heat t ndaly Boented Amesg Parmera. (From a Staff Correspondent ) WASHINGTON. March 17. (Special Tel egram.) James Staley, superintendent of the .Indian school at Yankton, 8. D.t was this morning Introduced to ths president by Secretary Hitchcock. It will be re called that Bra a tor Klttredge accuses Mr. Staley of being perniciously active la poli tics and demands his removal from ths service. In view cf the charges made Mr. Staley had a warm heart to heart talk with the president In regard to the entire affair. Superintendent Staley will leave Wathlog ton for the west probably tomorrow. Roatlae of Departments. These rural letter carriers were appoint ed today: Nebraska, Holdrege, Hiram G. Bartlett, regular; Robert Adams, substi tute; Laurel, James 8. Jordan, regular; Joseph A. Jordan, substitute. Norfolk, Henry F. Haase, regular; Mrs. Helen Haase, substitute. Pawnee City, John V. Stevens, regul.r; Lewis D. Coleman, sub stitute. Iowa, Coin, Errs ry W. Anderson, regular; ' Oscar ' B. Morton, ' substitute. Farmington, William D. Beatty, regular; George N. Green, substitute. Fort Dodge, Jesse J. Brown, Patrick J. Tallman, regu lars; William Flint, Michael Tallman, sub stitutes. Kamrar, Frank W. Seamanda, regular; J. T. Seamanda, substitute. 8t. Charles. Homer C. Fife, regular; George A. Neal, substitute. Traer, W. H. KUoge blehl, regular; Frank Hoepper, substitute. The proposition of the Masonic Temple asscctatlon to furnish quarters for ths postofllce at Harlem, la., has been ac cepted by the Postofllce department. Reserve agents spproved: Cedsr Rapids National of Cedar Rapids for the First Na tionals of Garnor and Tama, la; National Bcnk of North America, Chicago, for the Rrdfleld National of Redfleld, 8. D. A rural free delivery rcuts will be estab lished May 1 at Udell, Appanoose county, Iowa;, area embraced, twenty square miles; population, 430. Postmasters appointed: Nebrsska, James Watson, Box Butte, Box Butte county, rice J. A. Wilson, resigned; Charles L. Oleott, Rocbon, Polk county, vice B. C. Smith, re signed. Iowa, J. H. Kirk, Fertile) Worth county; Miss Betsy O. Peterson, Kendall vllle, Winneshiek 1 county; SBolomon 8. Shaffstall, Hope vllle, Clark county. Corn-Wheat Par Invention. The Department of Agriculture is receiv ing a number of letters from farmers ask ing Information concerning a so-called new grain called "corn-wheat." The department has to reply that there Is no such thing, and that it Is probable no hybrid of corn and wheat could ever be produced. The grain which caused the stcry to circulate is known correctly aa Polish wheat, though the grain is not a nstive of Poland, but comes from the Mediterranean region, Ths heads and grains of this wheat are large, the grains being In many caaes actually twice as large as those of ordinary wheat. The statement that It yields sixty to 100 bushels is, nowSTSiv probably conelderebly exaggerated. The experiments made by the Agricultural department and by experiment stations In a few plsces show the yield Is rather dlsappolnttflgt ;From experiments so fsr jnade the iofj;f,bc' would be that the grain would., be. KPsd, nog food. '"' Polish wheat Is much, restricted In Its adaptation and could not bo. -successfully grown sast of the' Mississippi river though on th great plains,' In Washington, Idaho sad Montana and other parts ot ths mountain and Pacific states, it might prosper. , It has great resistance to drooth. . . -President Ansreves Centie-MartieO, The court-martial sentence ot disss lsal In the cases of First Lieutenant Oeorge A. Densmore, Tenth - Infantry, tried ' at Is Francisco, and Second Lieutenant Betah Smith, Seventeenth infantry, tried at Boise, Idaho, and Cadet Gibson T. Berry, Jr., were today approved by the president. The sentence of dismissal la the case of Cadet Lee Kloeber was disapproved. Women Inspectors Continued. By direction of the president the women Immigrant inspectors employed in connec tion with the immigration service in New York will be continued until his return from his western trip. ' Tatt Has Dysentery. In reply to sn inquiry from ths secretary ot war. Governor. Taft. today cabled that he has been under treatment for few weeks, recovering from an attack ot dys entery. ' Examination last Saturday Indi cated that ths treatment had been success ful. Later examination indicated that he needed rest and by ths advice of his physi cian he will remain in bed for a couple of weeks to secure it. His strength and appetite are reported good. .... Propose to Chance Red Cross Rales. Genersl George B. Dsvls, Judgs advocate general of the army, will represent ths army at a conference to meet In Geneva, Swltierland, on September It, to consider Important changes In ths Red Cross con vention of 1864, relating to the treatment ot sick and wounded and non-combatants during times of war. The United States navy and the Red Cross society also have been asked to send delegates. Cheap Stalls to Caba- Ths permsnent postal treaty between ths United States and Cuba Is now in course of negotiation and probably will be in op eration within a tew weeks. Ths treaty Is substantially the same as ths ons now In force between this country and Canada. Banks Respond to FnndlnaT OSTer. Ths first response to the offer of the secretary of the treasury to refund the I and 4 per cent bonds Into t per.eent consols was received today. The national banks st Richmond, Va, announced . ' their' readiness to exchange $680,000 under th secretary's sfler. . Jada to ' Have a Heart-. Judge Daniel H. McMillan ot ths United States court of New Mexico will bs given a hearing at the Department of Justice next Monday on the charges which havs been preferred against him. Involving his official and personal character. Prnt!na In the Army. It waa announced st the Wsr depsrtment today that the following officers of ths army were promoted and Immediately re tired with the grade ot brigadier general upon the retirement of Brigadier Oeneral R. P. Hughes, April 11. when Brigadier Oeneral J. F. Wade will be promoted to the grade of Major General' Colonel W. P. Rogers, Thirtieth Infantry; Colonel R. J. Myrck. Artillery corpa; Colonel J. B. Rawles, Artillery corps; Colonel T. A. Baldwin, Seventh cavalry; Colonel L. H. Rucker, Eighth cavalry; Colonel A. B. Woodson, Third cavalry; Colonel J. A. Smith. Eglneer corps, snd Colonel 8. W. Oroesbeck of the Judge advocate general's office. pine fev Former Senator Prltehard. Justice Clabaugh of ths supreme court ot the District of Columbia has been ap pointed chief justice of ssld court to sue New Boy' Clothing Dep't- Thlr4 Floor J 3 Ol Aj la ZIlD J al Lew mm- ,A ;....'.'. ''.' :i-. 1 VR't BOYS' im CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Third Floor. Twj Rtntra'iia OAan f. SiiJ.-J In o J C i!l J.-j.i Outmtln; Department. Boys' Spring? finite at" ?i.SO.. Bora Fine Spring- nl at aa.ON, A big Saturdsy bargain swell, little, to-date suits all the pretty styles patterns for boys, st -r. J -j-M'.t Jh. - M'.r - jiLi.j. - eeed J. G. Bingham, rotlred. Former Sen ator Prltchard of North Carolina will be appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Justice Clabaugh's promotion. Cabinet Holds Short Meeting:. All the members of the cabinet, except Secretary Moody snd Postmaster Genersl Payne, were at the cabinet meeting, today. No action of Importance was decided upon. Postmaster at Greenfleld, Iowa. The president has appointed Henry P. Gow postmaster at Greenfleld. Ia, PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS gnrrlrors of the Wars Generously Remembered by the Genernl Government. WASHINGTON, March 27. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: ' Issue of March Hi Nebraska: Increase Prank Sucha. Ijelgh, pi; Henry Rasslng Beatrice, 110; Romaine ftider. Fremont, fiO; Edward O. Wallace, Clay Center, 110; George A. Boss. Bancroft. 12; Frank Curtis,. Omaha. J1J. Widows Georglannah Snee, Franklin, S. Iowa: Increase Anton Zugenbuchler, Du buque. 18; William McCaullff. Irton, .12: Thaddeus W. Keeley. Mason City. $12; Henry C. Trout, Dea Moines.. $24; Oeorge H. Roberts, Creston, $; Alfred C. Fox. Msrshalltown, $10:. Mathlaa Mlnchtn, Steamboat Rook, $12; Henry P ear sail. La porte City, $1; Robert D. Young. Indianola, s; Daniel Landon, MarshaUtown, $12; James R. Sumner, Ute, $10; Darius W. Cleveland Dubuque. $8; David K. Ca!hoin, Winchester. $17; John Carty, Glldden, $10; John H. Carnes, Osceola, $10. Widows Missouri Woolsley, Dcs Moines, $8; Ollle J. Dodge, Floyd, M. South Dakota: Increase Sylvester Comn ton, Oarden City, $10; Calvin M. Woodcock, Hot Borings, $10- J Wyoming: Increase Theodore C. Hays, Rawlins. $7$. Issue of March M: Nebraska: Increase Joseph R. Prentice, Hebron, $24: William J. Wagers, Shickley. $8; George Askew, Weeping Water, $8. 'Iowa: Original John Litscher Dubuque, $6; Frank P. Martens, Creaton. $6. Increase William H. Davenport, Barley $12; Daniel Graham, Wapello. $10; Reea Harris, De Moines, $8; Charles B. Inman. Cedar Rapids. $8; Luther W. Glllett. Marshall own f2: John H. Lytle. Eldora, $10. Widows Karen Medaris. Clnrlnnatl, $S; Sarah A. Hunt. Columbia City, $8; Mary A. Evarts, Bloomfleld, $8. . Bouth Dakota: Increase William W. Smlthaon, Hot Springs, $30: Oscar F. Miller, Tulare, $17. Widows Marllla E. Mountain, Brttton, $8. . . Wyoming: Widow Annie E. Thompson, Cody. $8. . Issue of March 25: Nebraska: Increase John Murdock, Ne hawka, 112; John Ericson. Dorsey. $12; Hiram Doing, Ericson, $8; John P. Travis, Ponca, $24; Augustus Bskeman, Belvldere, $12. Iowa: Original Benjamin W. Jones, Du buque, $8. Increase John A. Humphreys. Adel $8; Joseph L Plnkerton. BlnnohHrd. $10; Henry Mlelke, Morning Side, $12; Na thaniel Nfah, Waukeo. $10; William N. Hall. Weldon. $8; Christopher Kulbert, Belli plalne. $8; Joseph Rutledge Afton, $8; Jnhn Dlpe. Norwood. $12; Jamea Ford, Fontanelle. 112: John Strlckel. Anamosa, 110; Augustus C. Becker. Dea Moines, $8; Sidney Rader, Ottumwa, $10. . ' South Dakota: Increaae Alphonso T. Gould Aberdeen, $24; Oscar H. Prink. Sioux Falla,'$24; Thomas I Smith, Hot Springs, $. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. or tat a, T.ltflK V as rtfSrmntf Via 1 KaPsnl bustness snd will return about April 17. . Ralph Sunderland naa reiurnea rrom trio to the oil flelds of Wyoming. He aays much Interest ealets In the developments and that plans sra now made to sink titty additional wells as soon ss spring opens. James L. Blair, general coun-el for the loutslana Purchase Exposition company of Bt. Louis. Is in Omaha, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy. Mr. Ulalr la a son of the late Oeneral Frank P. Blair of Bt. loule. He will remain here over Bun-day. t "'.-'" r ' "H- in in ii mi i ii i on ii i l --J WmimMfM&wmsiiim , i ni'i'ii " " "" "'" """""" 1 " t Sore Mxiscles, Sore Joints and Neuralgia are Instantly relieved by the use of the Soothing;, Penetrating: and Healing Remedy The only external remedy which stimulates the pores, removes the congestion and draws out the inflammation by inducing copious sweating. An all the year around remedy; one which Mother, Father, and the Children can use every day. A trial bottle will convine you of its merits. W 6 ATI8FAOTION GUARANTEED. OR MONEY REFUNDED. " tto., . o 1.00 oOTTLiu. T LL "UlaT. f-OK SALE BY Efatt r n rrs r m i n THE HEIGHT OF MEN'S 77ie Rogers, PpcI d (to. Suitt und I'np CVxit for wing at nt arrets or urtinlie elegant n't ay without hesitation th-it thry are the bttt rtadtf-to wtaf garments told in Amer ica., Yot will agree tritif ui u-hrn yon s-e the nafterb thoving 0 handsome spring fitothi-ng tiW4 v display. Tomorrow ire trill show our latest and sw:ltcst patterns. just receivxL llert an the only suit that flnest custom tailors work the same Jit and Jlnish atjud about half the prii at Pic "Braodeis Special," ths most popular suit fo; tlC J f spririf, style and workmanship perfect v'w D MU 812.50 SPRING SUITS AT $5.00 A Special Bargain Price for a Busy Saturday. - Tomorrow will bring crowds to our clothitij department for the greatest spring bargain of 1903. Suits, made by the best manufacturers in the country, hand fitted, faultlessly finished; in fact just the tort of suits you pay $10 and $12.50 for regularly we make this as a sensational offer One Day Only Saturday up- tg P" ft l High grsde clothing S2.50i snd these suits are well fut patterns, st a.'J - E mm. ..vi.fl.jrfw.g.tB SCOPE OF IRISH LAND BILL Fall Text of the Wjndham Measure is ' . Made Pnbl o COMMISSION IS CIVEN GREAT POWER Klilarnev Is Elxempt I'nder the Clause Which Preclndea the Purchase of Land Not Agricul tural or Pastoral. LONDON. March 27. Ths text of the Irish land purchase bill which was introduced In rhe House of Commons by the Irish secre tary, Mr. Wyndham, on Wednesday laat, waa given out today.' , It occupies thirty-nine pages of parlia mentary paper and bristles with technicali ties. The full wording reveals many im portant features which were not mentioned in Mr. Wyndham's speech when the bill was Introduced. All arrears of rent due st the time ot pur chase of land are recoverable ' by the land commission and not the arrears in a year only, as previously cabled. The land com missioners, however, are given power In npeqlftl fcaef", tjj .reml 5rt or all of the arrears... .. .Jj 'Jx ..C 7! v .; The commissioners are not permitted to purchase estates which are not mainly ag ricultural or pastoral. Thus Klllarney la exempt under this clause. In esses of un tenanted eat a tea purchased by the commis sioners they are empowered to execute the necessary works of Improvement, which tre mendously enlarges the scops ot the com mission's expenditure. The commission Is empowered to declare sub-tenants to be ten snts of any holding occupied by them, which will vastly benefit hundreds. Fishing, shooting and mineral rights, which srs among tho moat controversial, will be vested in the commissioners when sn estste is purchased and can be disposed ot ss the commissioners decide. The commissioners are also empowered to determine boundsry and other disputes be tween the proprietors of holdings under, the bill. The commission has the first clsim to purchase bankrupt estates and can sell them to the tenants or use portions of them for repatriation of evicted tenants. The latter point Is regarded as being one of the most rltsl festurea of the bill. WILL NOT AID CORTELYOU Colonel Carlisle of Booth Bend Re- . . i fuses to Become Asaletnnt Secretary. INDIANAPOLIS. March 27.--Colonel C. A. Carlisle of 8outh Bend has been offered the position of asstetant secretary ot the new Department of Commerce and Labor, according to friends st the state house, but will refuse It,' because he cannot afford to give up his business connections. Cholera In Damascus. JERUSALEM, March 27. Cholera has rs appeared at Damascus, The German crown prince, Frederick William, and his brother, Prince Eltel, hsve abandoned their proposed visit to the holy land. Bualnese Gifts Penal Offenae. LONDON, March 27. The House of Lords today passed l he rre entlon of corruption bill, which makea It a penal offense to offer or accept girts or bribes with the view of Influencing business. KlIIX CO, riFTEETHTII A.1D DOlCLAg ITIIEKTI, DMAil A . t accc A Swell Line of Men Vests FASHION IN LOTssir; equal ths Q , V 1 Men's swell, tip-to-dnte Spring at... for the little fellows $3.98 worth $7.60 beautl - RBW'ig'gn HE WILL DO NO HUNTING President Ha. No Intention of Ena ln In tho Sport on file Western Trip. CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 27.-D. G Nolln, state game warden, has received a letter from William K. r.h - . . to President Roosevelt, declaring' the presl- "ui mnuo io ao sny hunting while on his western tour, either In Wyo ming or elsewhere. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow, with the Temperature TendlnsT l"p wards. WASHINGTON. March 27. Forecaat for Saturday and Sunday: Nebraska Fair Saturday;" warmer In eastern portion; Sunday fair. Iowa Fair Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer; light north winds becoming vari able. . Missouri Fair Saturday; colder In southeast portion; Sunday fair and warmer. Illinois Rain in aouth, enow in north, followed by fair Saturday; colder In south snd centrsl portions;--Sundsy fair fresh northesst to north winds. Wyoming Fair and warmer' Saturday; Sunday fair. Montana Fair Saturday; warmer In northeaat portion; Sunday rain and colder In west, fair In eaat portion. Kanaas Fair Saturdsy; Sunday fair and jrarmer. uoioraao rair csaturaay ana tsunaay. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. March 27. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years; 190 1D02. 1901. 1900. Maximum temperature... 34 66 D5 42 Minimum temperature.... 24 40 S9 84 Mean temperature 29 63 SI 38 prtclpllation ..1 00 00 .61 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thla day and since March 1, Normal temperature 42 Deficiency for the day 13 Total excess ulnre March 1 1) Normal precipitation 06 Inch Kxveas for the day 15 turn pieclpltatlon Blnce March 1 i8 inch Deficiency nince March 1 4 inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1902 64 Inch Excess for cor. period, 1901 42 Inch Reports from Stations nt T P. M. atsaoBBiiaa son IK Tf SSK m lw ism' -A- anrsBOB-Bsnana-anj H g ) a 2 e CONDITION OF THE : J 3 & WEATHER. : 5 ; m o ; a . x a : : i ; 3 Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Ohryeniie, partly cloudy.... Fait Iake City, cloudy Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllllston, clear Chicago anowing Bt. Louis, cloudy Bt. Paul, clear Davenport, raining Kansas City, raining Huvre, clar Htleno, clear T Ismarck. clear Oalveston, raining 33 34 00 ... 42 60 00 ... 4 6.' 00 ... 4ii Ki 00 ... ti b4 At ... 40 4 00 ... 31 Wi 00 ... 24 2i Ov .. 82 84 .08 ... 6'J 2 00 ... 84 3 Ol' ... 3X 40 ,o ... 3i SX Mi ... ar, 3ii on ... 6t;j 6s oo ... 2Mi 44 00 ... 62 1 7o .64 ittatlrui. L A. WELSH. Local Forecast ofuclal w-