Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1904)
TFIE OMAHA DAILY TiEK: Tl'KSDAV. KKHMWIIY 2X 1004. i a For Your DeslC.. .r Hub- t r ti , T b ' Royctoft M "' K. Au Tur X V ' 1 tblrk tin T'-tir '!lnt hmm ft -1 1 1 irrri xftri to u.y tftrth 1 " i Wllhort WmtkT " ZTrJr?"i , i 1 tmir or To ll ' I 'I'M r.huturr." (itn'l r Acnt. T. t h. ,1 4 then lnllipftnifthl to m tn my work.'' free to You with , l our Ssme in Gold fnf Aline nnl rUif ytriL' tMH-ptngn. )ll'itmti"n. manjt ruitji ti1 nil inl-'f llanvuii mnMri hlrls void tim ir other .mi inur Hunt lihiut riilti nt dflj. It In ft f iTliig-i bunk fitr litfnrunf !ni wnrtti 47 nrraptuvikfi It miiu .f Dnmr nf VMf mA hH!r rrur,nl In n nMt.utUl atr-tlffht, iui.nf tv-t Kfth hMrW pot itnlr tbow wnat I ctntnlni-d In It, hnt l an liifnloii lrnlln rtn) it whr rTfi TtMii He ifrr1njr to It f,iuini niAr h fumi. K'im i.awfnt to ItiMi ioHi rriPii )rauK ,t rM in wlwitly on yonr ilk tnil tki rtr, h'iutf ly, f all pftp flat, that toii mlRht otbTwNfl I. or furrot This 'Mrn', U a Mi'iln ..llirarv rtlltifr fnhloM upwpt hsf-n mad In Uk l a nil ha ft'iM fur from lfl tn $.'rfm.oi In Inwr Tha An ft mhloM wliir-h w nfW you frr 1 rq.ial In ararr Ftprt to tht I'tptMiatTP ktmlv fifpt la is. Th fiw ffr la Id funutrtton ftlth SYSTEM Rdfted bf A. W. AHAW RTPJTKM fl Try tnunth 14 or nmi pmr of ln1lat'nM lnfirnia'luii for tutii(aa iu-n. SjvtPB u a ot1al to bunlncn ntfc t(w AimJ ao ta k.M. tno Dtnea- tln. It tfi nrr ni"hfh all th n'W hmt ni trl'-kH tliftt aave tlint all tlio llttto idli'-fi Hnkia that a a t c worry. Thronth HTSTKM )n'i 'tn lt-arn all that aimmo ran p(lliy lf nti alioiit ajatf lU fttxl bialnftfl tiii h nin. 1 hi regular reading of 1 ri T K M will oIt your Itualtifna ierpiXltln liT If It doe not, NYHTKM baa t Ktaff of ei(rti praffl al l it men wlin will aner yo ir qiientlnn Klnilly and rheerf ully anfl prompt r. Thta aerTica prompt r. Thta aerTica) t yon not ona alnfle pennylf yim arr a auh to SYSTKM. Th prto of 8 Y ST KM la vfll mat rrlber to ST ST KM. Th nrto two dollara a rear. It la Worth ft treat fteal nu.ra than tbat to iuy alart nan ttb Ela ayaa od tba tain, cliac. An ofliiial of the Natlmia; t'aph ReK!ter Company aay: "The 11e(i gathered from your ma k sine have) enahlei ni to formu la t ay alt in fur Mr. Hatieraon'n lei t em, hooka, pamphleta. oMera, etc.. etc, which hava almpllAed th wnrk itraatly." "I hare learned more from BYsTEM In ' fla montha than In tan ysara of hart aiudy avnd knocks tn hualneite It la worth ten timaa tha rharfea for it." r. A. PHILHKIf'K, Itarabon, Wlarnnaln. Special Offer to Bee Readers. We aa)4 tha tfeik rvMnet would roat yon nothing. Hara is tha way. Bend ui ti dollara for a year a aubarrlptlon to tV9TKM and we will send you, very coat prepaid, a cabinet with your nama In gold on f te top. Write your nam -and addrana In the white par oppoalte; tear out thin 3 advertlaament and mail It to ua. Wrltf plainly, ao that 5 wa will make no miaiak In setting your nama. Knt'loan tha monay and w will enter you aa a auberrlber eentl ynaj an ax pert ronaultatton i rerttflrata, niltllng you to free ad tire and ahlp you tha rablnat. Act at once. Wa hava only a few of the rah Ineta on hand and wa be I leva they will be snapped p Id a hurry. ACT. THE SYSTEM COMPANY M Pint National RankBolldloff, Chicago. PUNY CHILDREN. It Is a fact that quite a large percent age of children bora into this world are ao unfortunate aa to come of parents whose physical condition Is such that the child gets but a poor start in life, and the result is that as the days and weeks pass by the poor little one does not seem to grow In weight or strength, but remains through no fault of its own weak, debilitated and peevish, and cries the greater part of the time, thereby giving misery and anxiety to its parents and comfort to no one. Struggle as they may the parents find themselves unable to do more than keep life in the child, and in .heir despera tion they are willing to try any remedy or food which may be suggested to them by their neighbors or friends. There is now being introduced to these parents a new preparation which has not as yet failed to accomplish won derful results in establishing sound physical conditions in sickly children and one that is absolutely guaranteed to give relief and make a permanent cure. Many people have been benefitted by this remedy since it was first put upon the market in January, 1903, and hun dreds of testimonials are in possession of The Milks' Emulsion Company of Terre Haute, Ind., which you can bc cure by simply writing for them. If you will buy a bottle of this Milks' Emulsion at your druggist's at a cost of 50 cents and it does not accomplish the results claimed for it the druggist is authorized to return the money to you. Read this testimonial: Milks' Emulsion Co,, Terre Haute, Ind.: Gentlemen For a long time mv little boy was not well; he was sick at his stomach, cross and peevish. I com menced giving him Milks' Emulsion and in a few days he was perfectly well and in a short time had gained ten pounds. I commenced giving it to my six-months-old baby and found that it made him fat and healthy. It is a good remedy for croup and I would not be without it in the house. I fee! that I cannot say too much for Milks' Emul sion. Yours respectfully, Mas. John Boylh.305 N. 9th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 13, 1903. This remedy is also absolutely guar anteed to cure constipation, stomach trouble, asthma and catarrh of all kinds. Removes Wrinkles Wrinkles are un mltlakabla evidence of malnutrition and Inanition of tha Kin. Tnare la no reuaon why the skin of tha face and hands ahnuM not Ha aa nne in texture aa that wh cli tha cloth tn( conceala. Look at the delicate rkln ot your Inner arm and know that It It possi ble to attain tha same standard ot beauty far the face, neck and hands. Dr. Charles Flesh Food enovea wrlnklee like ma ale, no matter now deep the furrow. We have thouaanUt of teetimonlala. OS SALE AT ALL DEPARTMENT STORES AND pKl'O.ISTS . SPECIAL OFFER Taa reaMlar artce of Pr Charltt Flh Food I II .ni a tit. lal la Introdia it lulo ihuuuixle ( w heawe v have d d4 te ni ie U ell kj aiuwer title terituat 4a ml w 1 . All x:k4ee ere mui U pUia vntpixr, e.wUft pre?e4. box Juet enouga te con- il the ri m.nt ot Dr. l'krie Kiosk Foo4 sill ka muI ln 'knM rise (or I seals, kuk se lor cost ot mu k, ill a too een our lllustrsioo bouk Art el Wsessae," kjk ooatsia, s i tne rupr iwtt- K.au (or B9aolns tnc fsc. svk s&4 sros as4 '1 eireoUaaa lur lolij ike bust. Acareaa CHARLES CO. lepark Place, New Verk. IF YOUR HAIR U Or. Htiraakkaal or BlecJ.Ml, it oaa ba) WMWi IV -Ma WUIUUi CWUbT BJ Tha Imperial Hair Rsgenerator Ue sriwwle1a-e dTAWDiRD H Ala rulAMl.vi lururarec bleaulierl Umt. (l u-e Mumble i aellTsi.L.llsit, tie ase rssaM betUlmoeV NauM lisai eukaeel Sree. lorreevvueBMie cvuadeatlsi. U;:rul ikuavaite.loi WOJaSL.Se. Vara eVaermaa U UuCauaU pac C fruaaa. MX PACIFIC GETS JOB Ajin 88cnres Coitrsct to Trsniport Got em mm: Marnei to Ooiit. MANY MORE GO BECAUSE OF WAR IN EAST Mllnsnltrr sitd Hnrllnaton Meet the .rent sirrn'a lteat (at an tiraln Kates Which la ow r.flrctliT. v Ciprrlt Fort, aenintnnt gfnerl pawiprg-er nsjent of tin I'nlon I'arlflc, has Just re turned from a trip aat. Mr. Fort has been absent nhnut three wecka. Th ohjiyt of his trip was to lok Hftcr the Intereata of Ma (ompniiy at the asurillng of contracts hy the aivriiment for the transportation of l'nlteil StHtra marlnca from tha eastern to the wosttrn const. A notice m received, although not offi cial, at l'nlon Pacific headquarters today to the ffet that that company had been successful in securing this contract, which It had for the lust year. The bids sub mitted by Mr. Fort were for carrylnsj the troops from Chicago and St. Ixiuls lo Ban Francisco, and the rate on which the bids were bused waa $.T5 25 from Chicago and t: V from St. l.onls. The government will move about on men from the navy yards on the Atlantic coast to the California navy yards this week or next. These men are marines and it Is believed they are taken west on Md ount of the war In the far east. The government usually moves about 3.0fl murines across the continent annually under Its contract with the railroads, hut It Is believed that this year the traffic will be much heavier on account of the difficulty 1' I ween Japan and Russia. One bid was submitted which was lower than that of the L'nlon Facltlc, but should the government .contract under the com peting bid It would necessitate the carry ing of the marines In a roundabout way, which would consume considerable time, and as it Is usually desired to move troops rapidly, and its there was but little differ ence In the bids, It Is believed there Is no doubt hut that the l'nlon Pacific will he the successful bidder. Mr. Fort states the recent decision to the effect that the War department of the United Btates Is not entitled to the party rates allowed theatrical companies, base hall clubs, etc., for the transportation of soldiers. Is creating no end of comment among railroad officials of the east. It is understood the government has decided to not Sppeil the case, and the decision will be allowed to stand. t'nder the law, railroads which have received land grants from the govern ment, such as the l'nlon Parlfic, have to refund a largo percentage of the fares charged for soldiers. In some cases as much a.i 60 per cent of such fares going back Into the government strong box. Con sidering this large reduction. It Is the gen eral opinion among railroad men that the government Is getting about all that Is coming to It. Cut Rates In F.nTect. The Milwaukee and Burlington announced the new grain rates which went Into effect on the Chicago Great Western yesterday have been met. The new rates are pro portionals from Omaha to Chicago of 6 cents on wheat and 5 cents on corn. No announcement of a further cut by the Northwestern to meet the new rates has as yet been made, and It was said at the headquarters of that company that probably no announcement would be nade soon, as nothing has been heard from the headquarters of the company In Chicago which would tend to show that any rate changes are under consideration. The Rock Island for I he present seems to be out of the fight, although It Is be lieved that line will again enter the war after Its rates have been checked up. and a new basis for reductions has been ar rived at. The grain rats war ta now raging In the east, and a notice has been received that the local rate from Chicago y New Kork hs-e been 'ut 84 cents per hundred, making a rate of 14 cents Instead of 20 cents which was In effect before the cut. This, however, does not affect the through rates from this city to the seaboard. No combination of roads running east has yet announced a through rate to tide water from the Missouri river to meet the low rates put Into effect from lower Missouri river points by the Burlington, Norfolk & Western and Baltimore ft Ohio Southwest ern. Undor this rate Kansas City and Bt. Joseph slilppers are getting their grain to the southeastern seaboard for 15 cents per hundred, while Omaha shippers are pay. lng 21 cents for the same service. It Is believed by local railroad men that the ratA will not be met out of Omaha unless the rate war In the east grows more strenuous. W. H. Bancroft, general manager of the l'nlon Pacific, will leave for New York tonight In response to a telegram received from President Harrlman. The nature of the buslneos on which Mr. Bancroft Is called east was not given out at the head quarters of the company, but It Is rumored Mr. Harrlman wishes to talk over the pro posed changes In redistrictlng the l'nlon Pacific, which have been under considera tion fr some time, announcement of which has been published In The Bee. There la a rumur In circulation to the effect that W. A. Deuel, superintendent of the Nebraska division, will be made super intendent of the Oregon Short Une, but some of the best posted railroad men dis credit the story. Another rumor Is to the effect that Superintendent Ferris of the Colorado division is to be brought to Omaha to take the place of Mr. Deuel when he Is transferred, but this, likewise. Is not believed as It seems to be definitely set tled that R. R. Sutherland of Topeka will be made superintendent of the Ne braska division. Hallway !Sotes and Personals. .i.-'i-iljOIi5"'t.,eK,,n."1 passenger agent of the I nlon Pacific, has gone to Chicago C. I.. Mills, city paaaenger agent of the Illinois entral. has gone to Minneapolia W. H Bancroft, general manager of the I nlon Parltlc. spent Sunday with friends In Lincoln. C.eorge K. Bldwrll, general manager of the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the Northwentern. will spend a few days In Chicago, where he went Sundav evening ... ... ei- iiiieniei . i t-iw iiiicnn national com mitteeman, of Fremont, passed through Omaha on his way home from attending the funeral of M. A. llanna Sunday even ing C. C. Hughes, superintendent of the Ncbraxka and Wyoming division of the Northwestern, spent Sunday In Omaha. Ho returned Sunday evening to his home In Norfolk. Word has been received from the head, nusrtera of the B. M. that the freight and paxsenger depots of that company at Crete rre , ntlrely destroed bv nre Sun day inomli g. The .loss Is ubout -00O. Pneanioala In CUtrsio, Over J.uuO people died of pneumonia In Chicago last year.. In every case the disease resulted from a cold. Had the cold been promptly and properly treated at the outset almost every one would have recovered. This statement la abundantly proven by the fact that among the tens of thousatids throughout this country whe use Chamber. Iain's Cough Remedy to cure their colds, no case of pneumenla has ever been reported, which shows conclusively that this remedy Is a certain preventive of pneumonia. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy baa gained Its wide reputation and enormous sale by the prompt and effectual cures of colds asd can always be depended upon. , . . Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to Ut Jrl of Health dur- Inr the forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday : Births Frank Fri hs. M.1 South SIXtrertli avenue. b..y; Charles Stohnier. Ill-; South Nineteenth, hov, John Mornpi'l. Z' North Fourteenth, hov: tins Peterson, 11, naon. boy; John Phuninn. MX South S.-verte. nth. boy: Kdison J Smith. -'-'1 Nor'h Twtntv fourth. boy: Kdwnrd .b-psf n. S'.i Minlr son. boy : (Jeora.i Cmtir, li'i North T'-nth, flrl: Robert Kallrr. -'1:7 Luke. Rlrl : John Kernan. 31J0 Mp Rirl: Fred Montmor ency. ) North Thlrt -fifth avenue. Deaths Anton Locke, fi', North Tw.lfth. 7: Mrs I'r:ito. St Joseph's hospital. 75; K. Burger. St. Joseph's hospital. 44; William Bumphrey, county hospital. 42. STARTS WORK WITH HATCHET New f 'lrle Improvement clan W 111 net After I nuaed Pole as a Ilenjtnnrr. The miscellaneous and unidentified forest of unueil poles which stand In various parts of the city will be fi lled by the little hatchet of th newly organized Civic im provement league. Thes,' boles, which have been at for one furpose or another and later abandoned, were selected nt the noon meeting in the Brard of Trade building of the committee of one hun dred as a chopping Moeg, Rnd a committee appointed to visit owners ami the depart ment of public works. ' This committee consists ,,f jnhn p.utler, Ernest Stuht and Edgar Bradley. A rally, to be held either March 3. 4 or S, was arranged for and a committee nt three, W. H. C.reen, W. O. Shrlver and Clyde Sunblad, named to rrgotlnte with the federation committee of the National League of Improvement cluhs In Chicago. K. O. Rotitznhn. I1nd secretary of the national organisation, Is to give an Illus trated le-ture, which will be followed by a conference. A committee, consisting of Rev. Father O'Connor, Mr. Cole, Mrs. Ix)hlnglcr and six others, to be named be fore the next meeting, will hava chargo of the work of organizing In the schools Junior leagues to assist the federation. In making the motion Father O'Connor said: "Tli-ae Junior leagues should be formed at once. Among our strongest supporters should he found those In the schools. I will pledgo myself to organize a strong league from Crelghton university and can also speak for the parochial schools." Tho federation voted to bee. into n mem ber of the national federation and the sec retary was instructed to so notify the Chi cago office. Card have been printed and will be placed In' public places asking for 6.0110 members. F. W. Fltc-h advocated the policy of having .--very property owner In the city to sign a card pledging hlms-elf to support the club In Its efforts. K. A. Ben son thought that those who were unwilling to pay the $1 initiation fee would not hive Interest enough to help the federation. Judge Slalmugh brought up the question of a downtown office for the club, where the literature and other data collected from other cities should b filed for public use. Action waa deferred until the next meeting, which will be at noon Monday In the Board of Trade building. SON COMES F0RDEAD FATHER ays Martinson Left Home Five Years Ago Because of Pecuniary Troubles. An Inquest Into the death of Martin Mar tinson, the l'nlon Pacific section man who died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday, was held at Coroner Brailey's officii yester day. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict that Martinson came to his death from a skull fracture caused by being struck hy l'nlon Pacific engine No. 106. No recom mendations In the case -vere offered by the Jury. It Is stated that at the time of the acci dent, which occurred a week ago last Sat urday, Martinson bad bis ears bundled up when the engine struck him. The dead man'i son. Eckert, arrived In the city last Saturday from West Mcltenry. III., to attend the Inquest and take the re mains of his father back to their former home at Woodstock, 111. Eckert Martinson states that his father left home about five years ago on account of some trouble-over a mortgage and had not beer, heard from that time until the recent advice from the railroad company stating that Martinson had been injured. t sterling teaspoons S3.:'). F.dholm, JeTr. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. F. Ourley has gone to Chicago. Emll Brandela has returned home from an eastern trip. F. M. Castetter, the Blair hanker, Is In the city attending to legal and other business. C. (J. Content of Cheyenne, state libra rlan of Wyoming, Is In the city, a guest at the Paxton. Miss Lulu Sheldon, telegraph operator at the l'nlon station, has gone to Chicago to visit friends. C. K. Brown of Cozad. N. Metcnlf of Sioux City ami O. Erlckson of Friend are nt the Murray. Henry A. Thompson of Thompson. Belden Co. left for Now York Monday afternoon on a business trip. J. B. Pool of Denver, K. J. Gillasple of Wymore. F. E. Llntlsey and J. F. Lotxlell of Ogden are at the Her Oram!. Thomas L. Sexton of Llncoin, J. R. Dan l'usoii and W. Larsen of Aurora, and J. P. Hale of Red Cloud are at the Millard. J. C. Mann of Oakland. D. W. Moffatt or Olrdon. J. A. Sparks of Valentine. 8. H. Bornberger of Wahoo, P. K. Ms-era of Lin coln, I. illck of Columbus. J. B. Jack of Butte. D. F. Hoseborough of Tilileii and Matt Miller of David City are at the Mer chants. a source of a mother should be danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," lays many who have used it. $1.00 per oottie at arug stores. Uoolc containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRAD HELD REGULATOR OO.. Atlanta, Dm. Asei 'vmutM, i' iee...Siia JLXi-'l 1 0 K us- GET AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER Officers Apprehend Cbsrlea Lewkowitz Alias Dr. M- C Enrc in Columbus. 0- WILL RETURN HIM 10 IOWA FOR TRIAL Prisoner Worked for Omahn Firms and Lett Ills Knmlly Here When He suddenly and ! terloualT Disappeared. Word hns Just been received In this city that Charles Lewkowltz. alias Dr. M. C. Burg, has been arrival ed In Columbus, O., through the efforts of Sheriff Morgan of Mills county, Iowa, and Detective Cava iiaugh of imalia. Lewkowltz Is wanted cn tho double charge of embezzlement ar-d wife abandon ment. The charge of embezzlement Is brought by Rucco Bros, of this city. Bo gart & Miller and C. W. Brlggs of Mills county, Iowa. It Is charged that the Rmount taken Is alout The total amount which It Is alleged lewkowltz ap propriated to his own use of Rocco Bros." money, however, Is JS1. Lewkowits came to Omaha sometime ago. lie took up his residence with his wife and three children at 1114 Arbor street, afterwards moving to Iio Vinton street. He was employed by Rocco Bros. May 1. inu.1. to act In the capacity of traveling salesman In the western Iowa territory. To lils duties of salesman was also added that of collecting. Everything ran along smoothly ti nt II December a, when Lewko wltz suddenly disappeared. The Arm for which he had been working began to re ceive reports from Iowa merchants to the effect that accounts which wero still charged ngalnst them on the books of the Omaha company had been collected by their traveling representative. Search Proves Successful. A search through the medium of a tie tectlve agency was Instituted for the miss ing man and he was located In Columbus, O., selling spectacles on the street and passing under the name of Dr. M. C. Burg. Sheriff Morgan was notified of the capture by James A. Dunden, chief of detectives In that city, and started Immediately for the prisoner. Detective Cavannugh fol lowed on the first trnln. A message waa received hy A. J. Ixive, manager for the American bonding company of Baltimore, w-hlch company had bonded Lewkowltx for J1.5U), today, stating that the prisoner has agreed to return to Iowa without requisi tion papers, where a charge, of embezzle ment has been placed against lilm. At the time Lewkowltz left Omaha his wife waa In a very serious condition, having been In the hospital until two days before his dejiarture. He Is said to have left her without a penny on which to support her self and their three children, the youngest of which was 3 years of age. A local Jewish society heard of the case and pro vided enough money for the family to live on until the county could secure trans portation for the wife and children to At lanta, Ga the former home of the Lewkowltz family. They left for Atlanta about January 1, It is not known at present what Iewko wits did with the money, but It Is supposed he still has It. The alleged defalcations are scattered over a large territory In western Iowa and eastern Nebraska. The largest was chosen In filing a charge against Lewkowits, and as this happened to be at Olenwood the charge was filed there, and there the prisoner will have his trial. IRVINGTON SALOON CASE ON Aignments In Remonstrance of S, C, Brewster Being Heard hy Judge Day. In order to expedite the regular business of the court Judge Day Is hearing the ar guments of counsel In the matter of the remonstrance of S. C. Brewster to the open ing of a aloon iy Frederick J. Anderson at Irington. A motion has been made by Anderson's counsel to the effect that Brew, eter should have had the presiding member of the Board of Supervisors certify to his record In the appeal made from the board to the district court and that the presiding member, not having done So, constitutes an Irregularity In the appeal and transcript Buch as to Invalidate the same. The ground for Brewster's remonstrance Is that An derson's petition for the establishment of his saloon was not signed by a majority of the freeholders of the precinct In which It was to be maintained. GIVE BOND ANDAWAIT TRIAL Alleged Offenders Against Federal Lavra Brought In from Chadron and Crawford. Deputy Marshal Moore returned Sunday from Chadron and Crawford, bringing with him William Preston Ooodloe and James Southill of Crawford, charged with steal ing and destroying a mall sack at that place December 29. and Arthur Smith, a soldier of tha TentU United States cavalry, Every mother feels great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming iov to all. but the sufferincr and .Oshers LFriend 5X9 j - - chn'ged with assaulting with Intent to kill a hack drlv-r named Roy Matnry, on tfie Fort Robinson military reservation Feb ruary 11. E.i-t of the i.irtl'S was bound by I'nlt"i! Pt.Tles Commissioner Babcock at Chadron In the sum of ISOO each to appear before the l'nlted States district court now In session nt Omaha. The trio lias been lodged in the Douglas county Jail to await trial. Mny Vet lie Saved. All who have severe lung troubles need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion.' It cures or no pay. 60c. II uo. For sale by Kuhn & Co. GEORGE WASHINGTON AT BAR Colored Offender with Great Same Declares He Sever Told n Lie. Monday being he anniversary of Washing ton's birthday. Police Maglstiate Berk i did not extend the session of police court longer than was necessary to dispose of an accumulation of minor offenders who had been gathered up since Saturday. Case demanding a long hearing were set for Tuesday morning. A little holiday cheer was given to pll: court proceedings when drorg? Washing ton Brown, a colored man arrested Sunday for being In a state of extreme elation, caused by the excessive use of camel s ml'.k, was arraigned. "You are charged with being drunk. What do you plead?" asked the Judge of the man with the patriotic name. "Well, Judge, I hab no reaism to doubt I Sun been drinking some, but I hates tt say It, 1 wasn't drunk," answered George, fumbling his hat find casting a far-away-look out of the window. "Did you ever tell a lie?" further querled the magistrate. "Neber In my whole life. Judge; It wasn't me, no sir!" exclaimed Brown, rising to his full height as if some sensitive fp it had been struck. "I'll discharge you th! time. George, but don't drink more than your share of camel's milk afb this," said tho Judge as he looked at the calendar and saw that this day Is the 172d anniversary of the man who was "first In war, first In peace and first In the hearts of his t ountrymen." And George Washington Brown walked out of the court room convinced that there Is something In a name after all. Sip T lie in In the Bad. If you have loss of appetite, headache, constipation or biliousness tuke Elect rio Bitters. It cures or no pay. Only Wc. For sale by Kuhn & Co, LOCAL BREVITIES. Tho grocery more of A. Peterson. 2711 Leavenworth street, waa entered Saturday night and 60 pennies and a quantity of plug tobacco taken. The burglars gained entrance by prying open a rear window. Soles from Army Headquarters. The sentence of confinement In the case of the general prisoner, R. J. Thompson, late of Troop K, Fourth cavalry, promul gated by special orders No. 177. series i3, has been remitted by order of General Carr, department commander. Private Duke R. Lee, Thirteenth battery, field artillery, at Fort Russell, has been transferred to the hospital corps upon the recommendation of the surgeon general of the army. Two months of the confinement and $20 of the fine Imposed by sentence of general court-mania! against Private Joseph D. Sampson of the hospital corps, pursuant to special orders No. I'4!i, Department of the Missouri, series of 1V03, have been remitted by order of Oencral Carr, commanding the department. Pursuant to ihe direction of the command ing officer of the Department of the Mis souri, the unexpired portion of the sentence In the case of Private Eugene H. B. Kir. naird, Troop O. Fourth cavalry, promul gated by special orders No. 244, series of 1903, Is remitted. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povdor AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PRKPARCD BV Rock Springs Coal $7.15 Per To 1. Central Coal and Coke Co. TEIEPH0NE 431 1H 1'AltNAM ST. SCRANTONH AR0 COAL JUL SIZES. ROCK SPRINGS COAL CANON CITY NUT COAL FOR COOK STOVES And many other grades, from cheap at to the beat. Nebraska Fuol Cc. 1414 Farnara 8t- Phone OL m BUILD YOURSELF UP. Your Blood is Foor and Thin, Your Nerves Weak, You Are Run Down in Health. Take Dr. Greene'5 Nerwira, Bc5t of All Medicines, Most Wonderful Restorative and Strengtliener Known to Science Alakes Pure Blood, Strong Nerves, Vigorous Bodies. This season finds you with thin. poor, impoverished blond, rvenk, relaxed, and unstrung nerves. You are without your usual strength, enerpy, anl Tioi ; you feel that you :r cut of order, without being exactly sick. Tho eold wind seem to blow clear through you, a storm dulls your marrow, ami and nerve remedy has made tny burden lighter by building tip my run flown system. The aifraentof greatest hindrance to me was kidney trouble, which, as those who suffer from it know, aow)!u.'.cly unfits a man for buniu'.ea. espe cially If he is of a nervous temperament. Pr. Greene's Xervura has r.uilt me np so that I can safely pronounce it tho superior of ar.y proprietary medicine I ever used. I recommend :t to all." Take Pr. Greene's j.Cerfura blood .nd nerve remedy now for ya.tr raecicine. This grand remedy has tho confidence of the pople as tjo other rttucd'has because it is the prescription of a regular physician, Dr. Greene, 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City, who has. the inrgest practice and makes the tuoslj cures of any physician in the world, snd who can be consulted without o';ia:g by anybody, personally, or by writing about your case. Yovr druggist recora mencs and sells Dr. Greene's Kervura. Ml Screens Frame like cut. go'den oak, S ft. f !n. Mph, three ranol wide, 1 a? filled with sllkaline, special t I.XO ' Trame only SSc JAPANESE SCHIfNS V'e have Junt received a large Inipni'tallun v.-f Japanese scictnr, 4 pari'-l, Ui'h in colored, black and gold. 4 panel llack aJid (Told screen 4 7S 4 ianel rehired (-ciccn. heavily niihr-il lered S.7S 4 panel el k embroidered screen 0.7S 4 panel silk euiurolilered screen 1-.7S We have tour .lapim-se m:num that have wa;i;'il, uinR to the 'nod iM '.n their construction not being will seasoned, tney are worth l "f tt75, aa tPey are, each cuv Intension rod 4 Inch tulie, extends from 30 to 1.4 Inches, v.th silver (V rnda, highly polished, worth yo, each - Dtlier fctvlH. very large end, highly jo IsheU, S inch tube, extends f Oc f -oin 30 to M Li.ches, worth 40c, speclul Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet 60. .s8SLB-"BS I For Tuesday I. Wednesdayii To clonn up nil of our men's dou ble solo pntent leather kid, leather lined shoes, mid all of our patent leather colt, double edifcs. regular $."1.0)1, $5.r) and $ti.)J values. W; will sell then at one price Somo of these nre I a nan maks snd other fcood makes that have given such good satisfaction at the regular prices. aiso an or our nigri cut men balH, heavy double solea, regular $.'.iio. $.1..ritl and $11,011 value, we will sell them at one price $2.50 This sale will only lust Tu-S'liiy H I and Wednesday. H i DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Farnam Stre;!. Omaha's U9-toD it 1 Sho, Hout, R ! TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER $3.50 urai rarni rarer. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER asMtil ." Lira stuck. Mcu. you lave rheumatism, nem- Jnlgia. t .limiMicK ov kidney disease levauso of your dis ordered condition. You mi.ft take the best medicine to g-ive you renewed sti'rngth and vi tality, the lcst blotxl builder snd purifier, the best nerve at rcngt honor and lnvigora'.or. I)r. (ireene's Nermra blood and nerve remedy is tho bef-t medi cine in the world to'do s!l this. It purities and enriches 11, a blood, feeds, strengthens, snd in ijrorates the nerves in tact, it luHkes. tho weak rtrong, the pick well, and will euro your RtoQ:.-icli trouble, yonr bilious ness, your kidney trouble, rhcu jiatiMn, or neuralgia. Hr. John Moore Hale, ajo 'r'et 7lh St.. St. Paul, Minn., w utes : " I wns t.ktu with La (Jrippa and Sciatica. 1 had the Wet doctors but without much relief. A friend of mine iecommend?i1 lr. (jreene's Nermra blood and nerve remedy, and I dropped the t'.ictors iind bought a b'otllt- of the i'crvi)ra. In-fore it was a little over half gone, I Jolt that I was mi the mend, snd 1 took .hree bottles and to-Aay I am a well man. I Btrtick it. " l'r. (ireene's Norvura blood Screens 83 iwnw mur X3he Best of Everything i The Only Double TracK Railway 5o Chicago The 0)naha Chicago Train Pttr Jtxcet'l'ni'9 Jt .Yo. 60 ioiiil jt 'iMi i.i.irf. 'HUE l 6:60 p. 1,1 ,' arrtU' 1117 t'iirsye 7:30 nn' morn Miry. ZtSfury, Jhitfr! Car, J.:rlitr, nci ,vnid Met,. i; -, t iif 'ur-Krrrjlliii am City OffUes 14011403 FAR NAM OMAHA TEL. 624-561 ST. J) 1 ' ail. nii in mi ipimiai ,n ; V . Charles l:. Krellc ' TIN, MIHUT IkON AM) TIKNACR vork. r;ic All Kli.ds of Kuril u .mui Htoie Casting .-n IlH'd. tflO I. 131 a u 'itlcpneae Sli