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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1903)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATtTIlDAY. API.IL 4, 100.1. fl. GtS-f 34 Wf close Paturd rs st 4 p. ro. Be. April I, 1903. Ladies' dren's and Chil-Hosiery Our Hpring and summer weights are now In. We have a large variety and the qualities are better than ever. Women's medium weight black cotton hose,, double soles, heels and toes, at 25c a pair. Women's medium weight, black cotton or lisle thread hosn, high apllcej heela and iwi, at 35c a pair, or I palra for $1.00. Women's fast black lisle thread hose, fine cotton soles, heels and toea, at 60c a pair. LADIES' Fine linen, with drawn work effect, at I4.J0. Fine linen, with beautiful embroidered fronts at $.75. Lawn waists. In the most beautiful effects-at $150. $1.75, $2.00 up to $.T5. China silk waists, dainty lace effects at $i.00. Children's "do mend" hose; they will --ar better than most stockings Mid at this price, for the knee Is rein . . forced with stout Irish linen, which Is more durable than cotton and has extra width of the knee, which Is a farther protection against holes double soles, heels and toes at 25c a pair. WAISTS. Black atlk taffeta waists at $3.95 and $5.00. Damask pattern waists at $1.75, $2.50 and $8.00. Petticoats In One quality of black brilllantlne at $3.00 and $3.50. ThKIIP1R!. Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Dougiaa Stt to deceive the people In the nest cam paign as to what took place here In Lin coln this winter. They will, I realize, lay claim to whatever of good has been wrought and try to put oft on the repub licans whatever of bad has crept In'o the results, simply becnusa the fusionlats were In the minority and the republicans In the majority, but I don't believe they will find the people ruscepllbte to their designs. Such tactics are old and threadbare. Any one v.'ho tins followed, the proceedings of the session knows that the fuslonlsts have not at all times been consistent. It Is a notable fact that, while nominally support ing the Caldwell amendment to the revenue bill, they were In reality thoroughly against tta passage, because they thought It 'would be a popular measure and did not want the republicans to get the credit Tor passing anything whlcii the majority of the voters, In the Judgment of the fuslonlsts, would commend. The very same principle ruled In the proceedings today; the fuslonlsts,' I confidently believe, would have' been ex tremely sorry had Mr. Kennedy succeeded In his undertaking to advance these bills and secured their ultimate passage." I.ar It to the Lobby. .The fusion members resent every Impu tation of bad motives and declare that they were actuated In this, aa in the nght for tba Caldwell amendment, by none but the beat intentions. Kennedy, apparently, had mad a thorough study, of the maximum freight rata case and prepared himself for a good fight. And he was given tba credit of presenting his. case with force and affeot. Loomla stood valiantly by Kennedy and likewise made, a vigorous effort for the suc cess of this movement. Mr.,Loomls, who commands the greatest respect and ad miration for his ability and standing on the floor of the house, grew eloquent In his declarations that the motives of the fu loniffta were sincere and severely re buked the members who had Impugned' those , motives. The fuslonlsts and many of tba republican who voted for the Ken Bdy 'motion- lay the blain tor tta defeat at. the door , o( the railroad lobby, whloh they formerly charge! with the responsi bility of holding up the bill In the com mit Ue, ...... Th general revenue bill was signed today by the president of the senate and speaker of the house and transmitted to the gov ernor. The governor is having th measure read "by copy," so as to detect any flaw which mlabt possibly xlst In It. The charge was made today that certain munici pal corporations, which were dissatisfied with the manner of taxation prescribed for their property, have sought, if not sue ceeded. In effecting changes in - the bill since It was passed. This cannot be verliled, as the bill la stored away in the archives of the governor's offlc and will not be disclosed for public scrutiny until his clerks have oarefully gne over k. DEFEAT MAXIMUM RATE BILLS Kennedy Make Futile Effort to care Consideration In the Hosie, Se- ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Jflust Boar Signature of to Pao-Slsalle Wrapper Betosn. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 8. (Special.) As soon as the houae convened thia morning Ken nedy of Douglas moved that his bills, H. R. 421 and H. R. 451, providing respectively for the prosecution by the attorney gen eral of violations of the maximum freight rates law and the enforcement of this law, be advanced to the head of the sifting committee's file. The motion precipitated a fight and was dubbed as the opening wedge of a plan of the fuslonlsts to make political capital out of this question by forcing every member of th majority to go on record. Speaker Mockett, after Kennedy had spoken tor several minutes, suggested that he was not talking on the motion,' and Thompson of Merrick moved to table the Kennedy motion, raising the point of order In the first place that the fuslonlsts from Douglas was not confining himself to the question at Issue. A roll call was taken on the Thompson motion and resulted In the defeat of th motion by S9 to 47, as follows: Affirmative: 1 ? ; 1 F.rrar, For. i Ollbart. . Good, Knu, Harmon, Hathorn, Harron, Jonaa (Otee), JouYsoat, Kami, McJUIIatar. Mason hall. VIClliMCRIP THE DISEASE REPORTED TO BE EPIDEMIC JMS SPRING. It Vlaltatlon the Cao.e of Mach of fering, many Death and the Los of Thonsanda of Dollar In Wagfa-diMtlam An' wered. Health reports show that the present ep idemic of grip Is the worst that this coun try haa experienced In many years. Not only Is the dtsaese widely spread, but It Is of unusual severity and has been the cause of much suffering and many deaths. There la acarcely a factory or a workshop which has not been running short-lfanded on account of the ravages of grip among Its employes and the loaa of wage to work-i men on account of the disease already amounta to thousands of dollars. The questions are often asked whether there Is any method of home treatment tor the grip and whether the after-effects of the dlsesse can be driven from the system. These are answered by the following state ment from Mrs. Rostna Hart, of Eby, War rick county, Ind. . She says: "I had an at tack of the grip three year ago and when It had run Its course, my health wa wrecked. My right lung was almost filled up and It waa only with difficulty that I could breathe. There was a constant ting ling all over my body, my Ltort would flut ter and sometimes seemed to stop beating for a moment or two. There was a feeling of fatntneas that came over me at times and I was so weak that I often feared I would sink down. Nothing helped me and I continued to grow worso. "Neuralgia and rheumatism set In and for two years I suffered agonies. No med icine gave mo any relief until a friend ad vised me to take Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Tale People. . I did so and aftei one box found I was Improving. I continued taking them for a while and soon was en tirely well again. I don't think I ever had better health than I have now and It Is all due to Dr. Wllliama' Pink rills for Pale People." Mrs. Hart's statement speaks for Itself. The medicine that cured her will cure you. If you have had the grip lose no time In procuring this wonderful remedy and cleanae your system of the germs the dis ease has left there. Dr. Wllliama' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all deal ers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt, of price, fifty cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars and a half, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. two physlran. The substitute carried The salary of the assistant superintend ent of the Kearney Industrial school wa Increased from $1,000 to $1,100 The committee attempted to reduce the first grade managers at thi same Instltu- Inflammation of the Bladder Marlowe Club. New Orleans, Wh tions. but this failed to carry. The saury i Mtt Michel Bland) pos, Secretary oi leacn wag, reoucea irum aovv iu ..v. t . The salary of engineer was incressed to Suffered from inflammation or the bladder $60 a month. Palary of farm hand was in creased to $40 a month. fTary amaai aava I A rrrrrVfi I U MILS'. (lak4Mfss IIXB tEABACIt FOX DIXZINESS. FOR BIUOUSNESS. FOB TOM- IIYEI. rOI CGUTIPATIOa. r i run sjuxow skii. Inn THCCOMPLEXIOI lfllartyTraMvi.a.. CURE fclCK HEADACHE School Is Bacon. Banna, B.M.a.. Hurceia. Caaaal, ' Ckrlatjr, loan. Crtwil. Crapaaf. lurrla, Dalea Darolar, Dwtrlek. Dougiaa. Negative: Andaraon (Knox), Hotrefa, Anderson Hoy, (Kearnar), Huntar. I Mara man, Nelaoa (Plane), tUbbla, , Robblna, Robarta. Bad lor, Shally, Smith, Spur lock, Stataon, Thornpaoa, Wtlaoa, Mr. Spaaaar . sloners of deeds for the state of Nebraska, to take acknowledgments and administer oaths or affirmations. H. R. 19S. by McClay, the Lincoln charter bill, abolishing the tax commissioner and raising salaries of certain officials. H. R. 439, by Rouse of Hall, placing In the general fund all taxes on gifts, legacies and inheritances. H. R. 488, by McClay, under recommenda tion of the governor, to authorise State Board of Publlo Lands and Buildings to petition the mayor of Lincoln to pave the streets abutting on the Capitol square. H. R. 449, by Sears of Burt, the Ne- braaka-Iowa boundary commission hill. H. R. 450, by Cass Jones of Richardson, the Nebraska-Missouri boundary commis sion bill. H. R. 28, by Deles Dernier of Cass, legal ising delinquent tax foreclosures without tax certificates from the county treasurer. H. R. 294, by Deles Dernier, to allow Ne braska village and city ' Insurance '"com panies to tranaact business outside of the state. H. R. S47, by Cropsey of Jefferson, to pro? vide sewerage systems for all cities of less than 6,000 population. . At 6:30 the houae adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow. At the Soldiers' home atTlrand Island the farm manager was reduced from $4S0 to $400. The assistant state veterinarian wa raised from $200 te $360 a year. The surgeon at the Mllford home was raleed from $400 to $500. The salary of the secretary of the State Board of Equalization Is to be in force from September 1. The salary of the superintendent of the Girls' Industrial school at Geneva was reduced from $1,500 to $1,000 and a matron added at a salary of $800 a year. The title waa amended to suit the bill. Young moved to Increase the salary of the farm manager at the Soldiers' homo at Grand Island from $400 to $480. This carried. The. bitl was recommended for a third reading. The committee receded from Its position to recommend the appointment of a f 8 male superintendent at the Geneva Indus trial school. The senate failed to concur In very few of the committee amendments as published this morning. Adjutant General Culver's salary was increased to $1,600; the four grade managers at the Kearney Industrial school recommenced by the committee failed to pass. The committee also failed to make good on Us recommendation that the appropriation for the salary of the officers of the Norfolk asylum be not In force until a year from this date. The senate voted to have the appropriation available aa soon as the asylum was avail able. The attempt to cut the salary of the state veterinarian also failed. These bills were passed: H. R. 239, allowing city, mayor and council power to extend corporate limit of city. H. R. 93, creating road districts to im prove roads leading into .cities of less than 25,000 inhabitants. ... H. R. 267, South Omaha charter. II. R. 208, appointment of matron tor county Jails. H. R. 192, providing that county Judges shall notify Judges of election of their ap pointment. . H. R. 209, appropriating $761 for relief of former Adjutant General Vltquatn. H. R. 440, appropriation of $4,163 for an addition to atate penitentiary. H. R. 96. making county surveyor ex offlcto county engineer In Douglas and Lan caster counties, was recommitted to com mittee on municipal affairs. Lancaster doesn't want the bill. , . - ' H. R. 422, allowing - county boards In emergency to repair bridge without ad vertising for bids. H. R. 299, providing that county commis sioners may appropriate to the general fund in the county treasury out of the sinking fund. . ' The senate went Into committee of the whole and made the following disposition of bills: H. R. 252, relating to salary of county clerks and deputy treasurers In counties of from 18,000 to 25,000 Inhabitants, recom mended for passage. . . Cured By the Only Absolute Cure for All Diseases of the Kidney. Liver, Bladder and Blood. WARNER'S SAFE CURE A aipty Liiilo Effort Secures a Good Piano Now. $1.25 a Week Looks Easy, and If is Easy. Join A. HoKpe Co.'s Tlnuo riul "A"-ro.r ." down nud $12" a wpok. Club "B" mM $"..( tlown lilid $1.00 n week. Join tmluy. Jlt'slch'H nocurliiff thoso plipnumo- iiiillv eusv btmiientH. you fiVct n Mtn lnt; of noarly oiie-linlf In ;rl-v. Inquiry Blank- A. IIOSPE CO., Oninlui, Nob. Please semi catalogue find nil Information about new I!nno club to Name Address Atwood, ttatar. Calawtll, Copaajr, Cunningham. Davla. Bssaubursar, lallara, . Flahback. maa. GtahwIUar, Oragt. Harrlaon. Jahnal, . Johnaon, Mlkaaall. Nalaon (Dcraglaa), rarry, Raraaajr, Jnoaa (Rleh'SM), Rouaa, Kavanr, snipiay. Kennedy, Spier. Kittle, etarlaar, Hnoi. Sweeey, Koetter, Tan Crck, Lootnls. Thorpe, Mcculloch, Traak. Mangold, Waring, etemmtnger, Warner MeradlU. " Weborg 41. Members .not voting: Andaraon Junklo (Ooapert. Shlnatoek (Hamilton). MoClav - (CumlnaV Donnr (CoKail. Lenretr).Teoley (Guitar), FrlMrlcn art). Mruia (Seward). Vlaaak Gclwlrk (Butler), Klisa (Dougiaa), .. . (Saunoera) tialllat Bears (Burt), (LJincaatar), ' Excused: ' , Pohry. Sea re, Vtesek Klssa, The motion then went to vote, with tba follow log result: Affirmative: Andrraoo (Knox), Hoy. Auderaoa JahneL (Kearney), Jghnaon. Kavany, Kennedy, Kittle, Koo. Koetter, Loomle, MeCulloch, Memmlngar, Meredith. aUkeaeli, Naleoa (Dougiaa), l-arry, fteed. Klsta. Shipley, Startler, Sweeay, Ten Byck, ' Thorpe, Traik. Waring, Warner. Weborg M. (Rlrhardaoa), Smith. Vendenhall. Moratnan, Nalaon (Pierce). Hamaey, Rlhble. Rohblna, Roberta. Sadler. Shelly, Ready So We What boy wants to begin the spring term in old clothes? NOW. lOYS who wear them. MOTKFR3 who care for them, and FATHERS who pay for them-we want to say to you that our new spring stock, of BOYS" CLOTHES answers your every requirement. THE BU1TS are stylish and com fortable; they'll stand the wear; they are reliably made and you'll not have to keep taking a Mitch here, sewing a button there; and then, when the high quality Is considered, they are airemeiy low In price. Tb Beat We have Ever Show n at $3.00 to $8 30. WK30H t. THOHlTrt 1818 Doasslaa Mtrrrt. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Jonea (Otoa), J nu venal. Kern. McAiiieur. Vcflay. Mangold. Pllar. Pnurlock. Stat eon. Thompaoa. Wlloon, Mr. Speaker tt. Rearm, Sblnitock. Toolay, Vlaaak Becher. Caldwell, , Copeey, Darla. . Eggenburgar, rriiera. -Ptahback, rrtre, Qlahwlller. Oregg, Karrlaoo, Negative: Atwood. Good, Bacon, Hanna. Bartoo, . Haratoa. Beldan, Hathorn. Buraen, Harron. Caeee), Hogrefe. Chrlaty. Holllet. - Cravens, Hunter. ' Cropaey, Jonea Currte. Iielaa Perstar, Patrick, Dougiaa, Parrar. Kord. Gilbert. Members not voting Andaraon Prtedrlcb, (Hamilton), Junkln. Coate. McLaln. Dobry, Rome (Hall), Excused: Dobry, Sean. Vlaark Hathorn of Red Willow offered a motion to pass H. R. (23, the bill for relief of Ruaaelt F. Loomls, over the governor's veto, but the motion was lost Loomls of Dodge then moved, on behalf of the Joint conference committee on con stltutlonal amendments,- to advauca H. R. 73, and providing tor aafe Investment ot the permanent school fund, and recom mended It for passage. The motion carried.' U. R. 184. the bill to pay 3,000 to Wil liam Sluefer, and 12,500 to State Treasurer Mortensen tor premium on their official bonds, was recommended for passage, hav ing been reported back by the claims com mittee. The speaker then signed H. R. 344. the revenue bllL On motion of Epurlock. the house decided to hold session until II o'clock Saturday night, the senate concurrlag. After the consideration ot a number of bills tba com mittee arose and the house passed these meaaures: 11. K. , by Belden ot Rlchardeon, pro viding for uniform signatures of probata Judges. 11. R. 33t, a bill for the payment of the bond premium ot Lieutenant Governor Mc- UUlon. H. R. 351. 'by 8ears of Burt, providing for a South Dakota-Nebraska boundary commission. H. R. 411, by Nelson of Douglas, to legal ise acknowledgmenta. oatba and affirmations heretofore taken and administered by per sons authorised by law. Including comula- BUSY on appropriations: Senate Standi by Most ot the Re dactions Made by the Stand- insr Committee. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April S. (Special.) After the reading of several bills a first and second time the senate took up the house salary appropriation bill- In the committee of the whole, l - ' The salary of the adjutant general was increased from $1,360 to $1,600. The record ing clerk In the governor's office was re duced to $900 from $1,300. A stenographer was added to the force In the adjutant gen eral's office at a salary of $840. and the office of clerk and storekeeper waa stricken out. The deputy secretary ot state was reduced from $1,700 to $1,600. The deputy state superintendent was reduced . from $1,700 to $1,500. The supreme court, com missioners were allowed $2,600 :ti. but the total not to exceed $30,000 a reduction from $45,000. The two bailiffs were stricken off and the appropriation for this depart ment was reduced from $4,000 to $2,880. Th i-ommlsaloner's stenographer was cut from $1,000 to $840. The deputy clerk waa cut from $1,800 to $1,600. The three assist ants were reduced from $900 to $840. The deputy librarian was cut from Ji.soo to $1,600. The salary ot the superlntenaent. or me Home for tha Friendless was cut from $1,000 to $900; salary of matron and physician from $700 to $600. The salary of the deputy lana commis sioner, which had been lncreaaea to ,i,iw by the house, was set back to i,eyu. uno clerk In the commissioner's offlca was cut out. At the Lincoln asylum the salary of the steward waa reduced from $1,500 to $1,200. The senate committee moved that the ap propriation for salary of employes at the MURDERED M HOLDUP MEN (Continued from First Page.) 'i ' ' ' 1 again, stood and, walked across to a chair, exclaiming that he was shot.. The wounded mad 'Is said to bave lived formerly eh a farm' five miles south of Plattamouth, where his mother ajid others of the family, people of standing, still live. He has been in the west tor about five years, living at Wray, Uma county,' Colo rado. If the bullet was not deflected It should have touched ' the heart, but it is possible that It passed upward Into the lung and recovery Is not impossible. Jack son baa the reputation of being a quiet, inoffensive nian, although a hard drinker. SONS TAKE FATHER'S PLACE Swift' Dlrectora Elect Dead Packer's Children to Vacant Oflcea. CHICAGO, AprlI 3. At a meeting of the board of directors of Swift and company to day, resolutions were adopted expressing the sense of loss In the recent death of C. V. Swift, the president ana tounder ot the company. F. C Swift of Boston wag elected chair man of the board; L. F. Swlfr of Chicago, president of the company, and B. P. Swift of Chicago vice president. A Osaraataed Care ro Files. Itching, blind, bleeding and protruding piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorised by the manufacturers of Paso Ointment to refund the money where It falls to cure any caae of piles, no matter ot how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In. six, days; worst cases In fourteen dsys. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching Instantly. This la a new discovery end It Is the only pile remedy sold on a pos itive guarantee; no cure, no pay,' Plica 60a MORE STRIKERS ENJOINED Krlaeo Judge Restrains Miners From Interfering; with Hon- nnlon Men, SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. United States Circuit Judge Morrow haa Issued an in junction restraining the striking miners at Keswick from Interfering with the officers Norfolk asylum be allowed lor one year. of tn9 Mountain Copper company In their Meredith moved to amend by leaving tne egoria to man tha m(ne an(1 gmeiter, wtb two-year appropriation and striking out nonunion men. uric acid poison betos, Bright a disease, lnflnmmatlon ut the bladder and urinary MR. MICHEL BLANDTP03. Gentlemen: It afforde tne the greatest pleasure to testify to the merits of War ner's Safe Cure, as I consider It Was the sole means of restoring me to health. I suffered for nearly three years with InfU mm.nlon of the bladder, caunln me seven pains, also the most terrible headaches, and at times I was unable tu intend to m v regular dutlea. I doctored without receiving any heneflt and felt very d.scouraged, when a club friend advised me to try Warner's Safe Cure. It seemed as If thrri was not a sound organ In my body when I began using it. but I gradually improved and felt much encouraged. It took eleven months to fully-restore mo to hefllth, but during that time I used nd medicine but the Safe Cure, and therefore know thai I owe my recovery and good health of todiy entirely to it, and am ple:ised to endorji It. Very truly yours, MH'HKl. BLAND YFOS, 1027 Maiais St., New Orleans, La. Dec. 8, 1902. Secretary "Tne Murlowe CI ub." If you have pains In the back, rheumatl am tmlna whim vnn urinate, eczptna. iK.imllce. fng down sensation, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful periods: thea-j symptoms tell you that your, kidneys have r-een rtiaeosea lor a long time, ior wane diseases seldom put out such symptoms as the victim re:-ognlses until they have been working several months. You ithould lose no time get a 50c bottle of tia e Cure at your druggist's. It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure. It kills all disease germs, ' Doctors prescribe and hospitals use "Safe Cure" exclusively In all cases of kldne or bladder trouble. Warner's Safe Cure la purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate; It Is a most valuable and effective tonlo; It la a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid' liver. It repairs the tissues, soothe Inflammation and Irritation, stimulates the en-, feebled organs and heals at the' same time. It builds up the body, gives It stri ng. h and restores energy. You can buy Bute Cure at any drug store or direct 60 C'IJN'18 AND $1 A BOTTLE. 1 . - Be sure you get "Warner a Safe cure taKe no otner. TEST Vol H KIDNKYS. Let some morning- urine stand for (wenty-fDur hours In a glass or bottle. If then It 'Is milky or cloudy or contains a redd'sh, brick duet sedi ment, or If particles or germe flo.t about In It, your kidneys are dlsessed. Investlgnte the A. Hofpe Co. riano Club. It will prove the best pitying investment ever made. Telephone Do not ilelny. Mnny lirewd buyer, of Omnha. P.mtli Omnha nnrt Council muffs peouretl Hue. new plimos here yea- g terduy. More will come today. ' riaiios delivered when Initial S nnvment 1 made. Don't put this 8 off. Investigate at once. Out-of-town residents can set full par ticulars by Ulllng out above coupon and sending to us. Sole Agents (or Knabe Pianos. A. Hospe Go. 1513-151 5 Douglas St. rheumatic glut, dii- oreans. erai.ing swell. ngs or torpid liver; If a woman, bear AMI 5IHIEVTS. . . Reserve Y o uFS e a t s FOR THE Ak -Sar - Ben Musical Festival At the Den 7v qv t a o no Analysis Free. r.tiJL 9 eat, you have any doubt In your mind as to the de- r system, send a Bflmple of your urine to the M dica! . nr' f A 4 fl4 1 Cli Co.. Rochester, N. V., and our doctors w.ll analyse iSP30i1 llCKClS. aBJsdU advice free of charge to. you, together with a va.u- j JtaStlll livrtwu. wtsvu At li. J. Penfold & Co.'s blood, and treat- If, after you have made this tent veiopment of the disease in lou Department, Warner's Safe- Cure It and send vim a reoort with able book describing all dlaeasea of the kU.'seys, hver, bladder an ment ror eacn disease. All letters from women, read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspond ence In strictest confidence, . Beware of ao-called kidney ores which nre f nil of sediment and ot bail odor they nre positively harmful nnd do not core. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels Itently and aid a speedy care. DEATH RECORD. J. O. Cnrtls. YORK, Neb., April 3. fSnerl.l.l-lj n Curtis died last evening from a severe at- tacit or grip and pneumonia. Mr. Curtis moved to York In 1882, and has bven In business here up to the time of his death was corn m Tallmadge. O.. In 1SS7 hi on. Waiter Curtis of Kansas City, and on-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. "T' Vl -iarmaa, la., arrived her today. The funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Charles F. McSteen. PAIRBURY, Neb., April S. (Special.) Charles P. McSteen. a well known Rock Island engineer, died at his home in this city yesterday, and will be burled tomor row under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The was 40 years of age and left a wife and three jroung children. Sirs. Elisabeth Love. BEATRICE, Neb.. April S. (Special.) Mrs. Elisabeth Love, an old resident ot th's city, died yesterday morning at the home of her aon, Thomas Love, In West, Beatrice, after a lingering illness of paralysis,' aced 77 years. The remains were taken to, Wil ber this afternoon for Interment. Jesse Ervln. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April (Spe cial Telegram.)-Jesse Ervln died suddenly at his home In this city today, aged C3 years. Mr. Ervln came to Nebraska in 1854 and was one ot the most substantial citizens ot this place. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Pinters roughened by needlework , catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only ' the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured cuticle, and rettoret tha tlogtr to their natural beauty. v . ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS 1401 Farnam Street Sale 0 reserved seats will be) withdrawn after April 15th.t Chicago Symphony Orctiestra And achoruaol ISO voices NORDICA AND DE RESZKE, with the full Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, J. S. Ditss, Con ductor. THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. , . , , II,,. , , r.,.. .,... , s.a Sore Muscles, Sore Joints and Neviralgia are instantly relieved by the use of the Soothing:, Penetrating and Healing: Remedy in id In 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 con vine you of its merits. aT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OR MONBY REFUNDED. tSO.a BOO. aae tt.00 OTTlin. AT ALL DnuISTa. ire a Lie ax ivi.ua co ibth aji ootouas sts omaua. PROGRAM Cecilian Piano Player Recital By Mr. Philip Gahm. Saturdar evening, April 4th. at C. M. B. A. hall, same floor aa Piano Player Co. Parlors, Arlington Block. 1511-1B1I Dodge Street. All music lovers are invited. Seats are plenty and free. 1. Fantalsie Impromptu Gbopln 2. The Jolly Coons, Two Step.Wll'ms. 3. Serenade Schubert 4. In a Cosy Corner. Kimball & Dratton 5. Blue Danube Walts Strauss 6. The Last Hope Oottscbalk 7. Polka ue Ja Heine Raff The first drawing of the Cecilian club takes place at the conclusion o! the program Saturday evening, April 4th. All members are Invited to be present If posslblo. Those who de cide to become members, but hare not as yet signed the roll, will please do so before the drawing takes place, so tbclr number tan bo Include! In the drawing. We are the ouly bouse In Omaha K carrying a Circulating Music Library for all makes of Piano Players. The largest stock of Piano Player Music west of Chicago. We rent Piano Players, also Piano and Player together; thus anyone can havo the finest piano music, even though they do not understand music or how to play the piano. PIANO PLAYER CO., Furay A McArdle, Owners, Arlington Blk., 181 1-13 Dodge St. BOYD'SI ,1"V";.',,' Last four week of Regular Season. MATIMSK TOD A VTOMGIIT. LA8T COMIC OPERA THIS SEASON FRANCIS WILSON "THE TOREADOR" Prices Matinee nnd nlijht. 23o to $1.60. NO Fit EE LIST.. Sunday Mat. and Night "YORK STATE FOLKS" Prices Matinee, 26c and 50c. Night to 11.00. Monday, Tuesday, Wed. Mat and Fight. W. H. CRANE DAVID HARUM. Prices Matinee, 26c to $1.00; night. 25c to 11.60. Seats on sale. Telephone 1531. Matlneea Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, J:1S; Every Night, i:16. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Reno and Richards, Florence Rlndley Ryan and Rlrhlleld. UuIm Montrose' Franco 1'lper, Bailor and iiurbette and the Klnodrome. Prlcs Nk', ae. 60p. I axative ftromo Quinine Cur a Cold In One Day, CnpCt 2 Dy mbbj aaiaaaaey, m 1 at tvpioursaui anorr Oar ebf la an artlat waa savar laua io piaaaa. lirar thaalar aany will t daltfhtoa with aim. Sirloin Sak. amall so, Kalra Sirloin Staak, lor two l 00 310 go. lTth, Bee Bl.la 7TO V 'IN TJIJS LOBHT' Out iumIi are our friends. Tny go and oome again. HOTELDELLONE AbtolxUely Fireproof. "THE ONLY ONE." Rataa l to tt. Rooaia rlaan, 1C lit ana warm. Ufa and Capitol Ave H. r Ca4, Prop. F. W. Johaaon, Manaaor. 3 r. rt