THE OMATIA DAILY HKE: TTTURSPAY. MAT.CTI 3. 1004.
I
CLAIBORNE TRIAL RESUMED
Heariif of Perjury Chirea Whic'i ii
gardtd aa Per oial Proafcudoi.
NO RECORD KEPT OF FORMER TESTIMONY
District I nnrl ( If rk ltot Says that
He Hid ot Hrrord Whit
Defendant ald In Dls
Trlrl. '
In the trial of II. II. Claiborne In the
United Slates district court, two vital
points were brought "'it liy the testimony
of witnesses for the government. The llrst
was that no record whatever was kept
or made of tho testimony of Mr. Claiborne
In tho trial of J. Albert Davis, on which
the charge of perjury against Mr. Clai
borne was based; this was testified to by
Clerk Hoyt of this court. Tho second
point was adduced by testimony of
J'ostofflce Inspector Swift, who 1ms been
regarded as the star witness for the gov
ernment. Mr. Swift made the examination
of tho premises of sub-station 1J, where
Mr. Claiborne had testified evidences of
a robbery existed. Swift corroborated
Claiborne's testimony to the effect that
such evidences were there and then wild
lis did not visit the place after Mr
Claiborne, not being In a position, there
fore, to discredit what Claiborne bad told
of other conditions which would warrant
the belief that a robbery hod been com
mittcd or attempted.
I'nlted State District Attorney Hush, as
a witness, testified also that no record was
made or kept of Claiborne's testimony
which has been Impenchi d find he end
Hoyt both said all they could tell of that
testimony wes what they could recall
from memory.
Itesrarded as Personal Prosecution
This ."ase possesses considerable Interest
from the fact thnt It was very generally
regarded as a personal prosecution ugalnst
a member of The flee staff through the
unfriendliness, based on political grounds
of I'nlted States l!strlrt Attorney Sum
mers for K. Itosewater. editor of The Hee,
The offense with which Mr. Claiborne In
charged, is that of perjury, growing out
pf the testimony he gave In the trial of ens
J. Albert Davis, who was tried on the
charge of embezzling postal and money
order funds from the safe of the sub-
postofrlce station B, In Omaha, during Jan
uary. 1900. and of which Davis was acquit
ted This testimony was In effect that Mr.
. Claiborne, In hls'eapaclty of a newspaper
reporter, had made a personal examination
of the premises and safe In the pnstofflee
station and had reached the conclusion
that a rrrbbery had been committed, and
that the burglar had brdken Into the post
office station through a coal hole or win
dow opening In tho basement and thus
gained access to the upper room and had
pried open the safe drawers with a stove
poker or shaker. Ha stated further thera
were finger or hand marks on the dust
about the window casing of the coal hole
and evidences of footprints In the coal
pile Immediately thereunder. Indicating
that someone did or could have entered
the basement by that window. This ex
amination Mr. Claiborne testified he made
about January 22. 1900.
Charge la Delayed.
J. Albert Davis was Indicted for embez
zlement on November 21. 1900, and his trial
was held Jnnuhry 3, 1901, a year after the
embezzlement was said to have been com
mitted, and It waa at this trial that Mr.
Claiborne testified. Nothing was said At
that time regarding the falsity of Mr.
Claiborne's testimony and It was not until
Muv 21. 1902. thai an Indictment was. re
turned against Mr. Claiborne for perjury,
FromPimples
to Scrofula
From Infancy
to Age
To those who have suf
fered Ions: and hopelessly
from Humors of the
Blood, Skin, and Scalp,
and who have lost faith
in doctors, medicines, and
all things human, CUTI
CURA Soap, Ointment,
and Pills appeal with a
force hardly to be realized.
Every hope, every expec
tation awakened by them
has been more than ful
filled. More great cures
of Simple, Scrofulous, and
Hereditary Humors are
daily made by them than
by all other Blood and
Skin Remedies combined,
a single set, costing but
one dollar, being often
sufficient to cure the
most distressing cases
when all else falls.
14 Ikfaafaaal Um t Oatirars RmM. V
(la fcta of Cauruav 1 rt.a, J.V ,r, ,u l ,
ikalafil M 6if. Mtf. litpix- 1-o.Aua. tT Cltanw
kwa H I SV a. -A Pui . .aao.. IS 1'i ij-i at
a a raaar (ni 4 I H.ta ora . aat. eropa.
ST aaaal KM " a kaai laa Ua aa4
Ml n A 0)
(PIPIT
" WML
and a subsequent Indictment taking the
place of the May Indictment was returned
.gainst him December 11, 19oj.
The first trial of the rase against Mr.
Claiborne virtually began this morning,
nearly a year and three months since his
Indictment, end three years after the al
leged false testimony was given.
The taking of testimony began at 1:30,
with District Clerk n. C. Hoyt as the first
witness. His testimony related to the fact
that he had administered the oath to Mr.
Claiborne as a witness In the Davla trial
In his capacity as district clerk.
Mr. Connell, attorney for Mr. Claiborne.
objected to this evidence on the ground that
thej Indictment stated that the oath had
been administered by the court and that
the dltsrlct e'erk was not the court. "
Judge Mungrr heM that while there, waa
some basis for the objection, yet the fact
remained that tho clerk of tho district court
was a part of the court, hence he would
overrule the objection, permitting Mr. Con
nell to take exception to the ruling.
o Record of Testimony.
Mr. Hoyt's further evidence waa In effect
the form of oath he administered to Mr.
Claiborne and the nature of the testimony
he gave at the Davla trial. He remembered.
he said, that Claiborne had stated that he
opened the drawer of the safe with tho
poker or stove shaker, but he did not re
member that he testified regarding the
finger marks on the basement window or
foo;maiks In the coal 'pile. In the cross
examination Mr. Connell asked Mr. Hoyt:
U "Was there any record made of the
evidence at this trial, the trial of Bert Da
vis for embezzlement?"
A. "None whatever."
Q. "Was there any record raado of ths
evidence of Mr. Clalborna at this trial In
January, 1901?" ,
A. "None whatever."
Q "Then your testimony hero today la
bared simply upon your recollection of what
happened at that trial?"
A. "That Is all, except that I remember
that Mr. Claiborne's evidence created quite
a sensation at the time and that la how I
happen to remember It."
Hash on the Stand.
The next witness was S. R. Hush, Aa-
sistant United States district attorney, who
tried the case against J. Albert Davis.
Ha testified aa to the evidence given by
Mr. Claiborne before the Jury and that ho
waa rather Vn pressed with Its Importance
particularly aa tclatlng to the probability
of an entrance having been effected
through the coal hole, and the subsequent
tampering with the safe. Mr. Connell
asked Mr. Rush:
"In working up the rase did you exam
ine the safe to see whether It had ben
tampered 'with, as stated by Mr. Clai
borne?" No. The first I saw of the safe was
three or four days ago."
Mr. Rush further confirmed the state
ment made by the district clerk that no
record had been made of the evidence
produced In the trial of Davis and that his
evidence given at this hearing waa merely
from his recollection of the facts occurlng
at the time.
Jeff Stone of Lincoln, and formerly a
member of the petit Jury which tried tho
Duvis case, testified as to tho statement
made by Mr. Claiborne regarding his pry
ing open the safe with a stove poker.
He did not remember about what Clai
borne testified to .regarding tho window
nd coal pile In the basement.
Swift Tells of Inspection.
A.' O. Swift, postofflce Inspector, testified
that he had visited the substation on Jan
uary 16 and 17, the day before and tho day
following the alleged robbery, but was not
there after Mr. Claiborne had made hla
examination. He had not made a special
examination of the premises the day pre
vious, but did examine them January 17,
1900. He said he saw no evidence of tho
duat on the window having been disturbed
o of the coal pile having been tramped
upon. He did not remember that they
lighted the gas In the basement. Mr.
Crowe, postmaster, and Mr. Grove, tho
station agent, were with him when he made
the examination. He examined the safe
and found the combination lock undis
turbed, but said that a piece of wood about
two and a half Inches long had been
chipped or broken off the top of 'the upper
drawer of the safe as If It had been done
In an attempt to force the drawer. He
raid the lock eaten to the drawer waa
slight and could be displaced by a alight
presaure and the drawer opened without
unlocking. He made this examination three
or four days before Mr. Claiborne had made
his examination and he had not been at the
premises between January 17, 1900, und the
tune Mr. Caiborne examined the premises.
ELECTION TO VOTE ON BONDS
Date to Be Fixed by Const? Attorney
by Direction of t'em
mlaaloaers. The Board of County Commissioners met
yesterday, and after transacting routine
b-istness adopted a resolution presented
by Mr. Connolly, Instructing tho county
attorney to prepare an Instrument designat
ing how the county debt, whlrh waa placed
at $120,000 may be bonded at a less rata of
Interest than Is now being paid. Ho also
was recommended to prepare a call and fix
a dHta for a special election, when the
matter of bonding the debt may be voted
on by the people
When Yon liar a Bad Cold
You want a remedy that will not only give
quick relief, tout effect a permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve tho
lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that la pleasant and
safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all
of these requirements and for the speedy
and permanent cure of bad colda, stands
without a peer.
Ilomcaerkrra and Cofuntata.
Tuesday, March 1. the Missouri Paelflo
railway will sell both one way and round
trip tlrketa at very low rates to certain
points In Kansas. Arkansas. Oklahoma,
outhwrst Missouri, Texas, etc. On the
round trips stopovers will ie allowed ' on
the going Journey, with final limit of
twenty-one days to make the trip. For
pamphlets, time tables, rates, etc., write
or call on any agent of the company, or
Thomas K. Godfrey, passenger and ticket
agent, southcaft corner Fourteenth and
Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb.
Attention, I), of M..
Notice: Members of Boclal lodge, D. of
If.. No. 10; are requested to attend a
special meeting at A. O. U. W. temple par
lors at R p. m.. to arrange for the funeral
of Sister Dewey, to be held at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday.
v MKMK3A DAI.Y. Recorder.
ALICE BLACK W ELL, Chief of Honor.
DIKU. '
BROv.V-Mrs. Sarah Virginia, March 1,
l!s Aged 47 years.
Funeral from Cole-McKay Co.'a under
taking parlor. 1.M7 Capitol avenue, to He
ward ftreet M K. church. Twenty-second
and Seward streets. Services to begin at
1:30 p. in. Friends Invited.
DKW EY-Hattle, March I. at a. m , aged
.'! )tar. beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James K. Dewey.
Funeral Thursday. March S, at S p. nv.
from family residence, N Twenty-first
"tieet. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Friends Invited.
EICHHORN-Mrs. Msrle Lena. Tuesday.
March 1 Aged 72 ears.
Funeral Thursday. March S. at t :M p. m ,
from tho home of her daughter. Mrs W.
F. Nleciuaviui. 2Tv4 Lake sutol. Frlsnds Invito
WILL BUILD LINE IN IDAHO
Hirrimao IntenJi to Tap Soake BWer and
Ehwhoca Valleji.
NO OTHER CONSTRUCTION WORK PLANNED
General Manager Bancroft Retarno
from Sew York and Telia of
These Plana and that of
Shop BoUdlng.
W. H. Bancroft, general manager of the
Union Pacific, haa returned from New
York, where ha has been In consultation
with I'te older. t Harrlman during the past
week.
When asked regarding reported changes
In the officials of the system under his
Jurisdiction the general manager stated
that he had none In view at this time,
and that all the reporta regarding changes
were unfounded, so far as he Is aware.
"There will be but one extension of tho
lines of the Harrlman system west of the
Missouri during the coming year. The new
line will be about sixty miles In length
and will open up a rich Irrigated territory
In tho Snake river valley south of Sho
shone, "Idaho," said Mr. Bancroft.
"In thla valley there la being constructed
at thla time Irrigation works which will
open up, when completed, 270,000 acres of
the richest territory In the west. The
work Is being done by private enterprise
In the person of several Pennsylvania cap
italists. About fifty miles of the main
ditch haa been completed, and the greatest
part of the work, that of damming tho
Snake river haa been started. The dam
to bo built will coat ll.5O0.OC0.
Will Open Farm Lands.
"When the work Is entirely completed
the farming land In the state of Idaho will
be Increased by about 50 per cent. The
opening of this vast tract will cause un
precedented prosperity In the stato. It Is
J to furnish an outlet for the crops that are
to be raised In this vast district that the
new lino of tho Union PacTnc Is to be con
structod.
"Tho new building to be erected nt the
local shops of tho company will be begun
at an early date," said Mr. Bancroft; "and
work on them will be pushed as rapidly
as possible until they are finished. The
first building to bo put up will be a car
shop and It will be a mammoth affair.
I have not as yet had time to look over
the plans for this building and as I have
not asked Mr. Berry, chief engineer, for
an estimate It would be Impossible for me
to tell you at this time what the new
buildings will cost."
Tho Marysvllle, Kan., branch of the road
Is to bo reconstructed this year, but ho
admitted that some Improvements would
be made on that line, though not of an
extensive nature.
Mr. Bancroft has not yet decided when
he will take up hla residence In this city
He will leave for a trip west Thursday
morning, but Just how long he will bo ab
sent he Is unabla to state.
A Thoaa-htfn! Ilnaoand
Cured his wife of fainting and dlxxy
spells, weakness, headache and backache
with Electric Bitters. Try them. 60c. For
ale by Kuhn tt Co.
TO LOOK AT OTHER BUILDINGS
President and Secretary of Yoong
Men's Christian Association
Make Trip East. .
Secretary Wlllla of the Young Men s
Christian association and President I. W
Carpenter left last evening for the en
where they will spend one week Inspecting
association buildings and gathering In
formation which will be of use to the local
association In planning for Its new house
While they are absent nothing will be done
hero. The two will visit Chicago, Buffalo,
Scranton and possibly other cities.
Thla action waa decided on Tuesday even
lng at a meeting of the two named officers
of the association with J. II. Dumont.
"We went Into the situation torotighly,'
said Secretary Willis, "and talked over
the needa as to place and size and ap
potntments of the building. The city I
large enough and the association proeperou
enough to support a large and up-to-date
building. This we do not want to plan
until we have seen the best and latest
among association homes. Scranton Is a
city of the slxe of Omaha and It has a new
building which Is said to be very fine."
While In the east the men will visit
several men who are applicants for tho sec
rotaryshlp.
World's Best Pile Cnre.
Why endure torture from plies till you
contract a fatI disease when Bucklen
Arnica Salve cures or no pay, 2c. For
sal, by Kuhn & Co.
SOME. OF NEW LAMPS RUINED
Welsbarh Street Lights Demolished
and Gas Inspector Looks for
tho Perpetrators.
Oaa Inspector Lynch has assumed the
role of an avenging Nemesis and Is pa
trolling varloua parts of the city trying to
find out the identity of tho boys who ruined
three of the new Welsbarh gAsollne lamps
Tuesday night.
The new lamps, 850 In all. were put Into
service Tuesday night and thla morning It
waa found that lamps had been demolished
In the First, Seventh and Ninth wards.
Inasmuch as they are new and expensive
tho loss s considerable. Property owners
In the vicinity will be asked to help protect
tho lamps under penalty of having them
removed from the locality. The new and
more expensive system has left blank
THE TIME WILL COME
When the Advice of this Omaha
Resident Will Halp You.
Very few people are entirely free from
backache. It due not take much to de
range the kidneys. A little cold, a strain,
stooping poeitiotia or hard work, overtaxea
those delliale organs and many aches an J
palna promptly follow. An Omaha lit lien
tells you here how every kldr.ey 111 can ha
relieved and cured. Head about It.
Mrs. J. T. King of 1518 North Twenty
eighth street Buys: "Three weeks before I
got Doan's Kidney Fills at Kuhn & C'o.'s
drug store, corner lith and Douglas streets,
I could hardly crawl about the bouse on
account of pain In the small of my back.
I wore plasters all the time, but they did me
no good. -When sitting or reclining 1 could
scarcely get on my feel and 1 attribute the
cause to an accident when I fell off tho
sidewalk, broke a limb and Injured my
bark. Doan's Kidney iills at first helped
me and Anally dipd of the last attack.
It requires very little imagination to reason
that what benefited me so greatly can
be depended upon In the future should re
currences take place.
For ssls by all dealers. Trice, M cents par
bos. Konter-Milburiul'o.. buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for tho I'nlted Slates.
Remember the name, Lou s, and take no
substitute,
paces where 14.1 of the old fishtail gaso
line lamps used to be. About seventy of
these will !e replaced by gas lamps as soon
aa the necessary work can be done, but
other dark spots must remain In gloom
this because of the Increased cost of the
lamps and the exhausted lighting fund.
l'lso's Cure tones up the throat, makes
the VJk-e clear and prevents hoarseness.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The engagement of the Weber & Fl"lds
all star stock company at the Krug tonight
and tomorrow night premises to be ih
most conspicuous theatrical event In thla
city In recent years. The company, con
sisting of more than 100 people. Is one of
the largest organisations that ever trav
eled to the Pacific Coast. For this engage
ment Weber & Fields bring Intact tho en
tire New York production Of "Whoop Dee
Doo" and a burlesque of the play of "Cath
erine." "Whoop Dee Doo" Is nothing
whatever but a Jumble of mirth, melody.
light and color. There Is a plot, which Is
provided by Edgar Smith, and there Is
much music, which was written by Will
iam T. Francis, while the persona In the
cast mostly pretty girls were grouped and
drilled by Hen Teal, the mnster mechanic
of stage craft. As has been previously
said, "Whoop Dee Doo" la merely a Jnmblo
of mirth and nonsense, but serves to Intro
duce the best known travesty artists on
the English speaking stage. Resides) Jo
seph M. Weber and Lew M. Fields, there Is
Lillian Russell, the admitted queen of song
and beauty: Doula Mann, Charles J. Ros.s
and Mabel Fenton, John T. Kelly and Teter
F. Dalley.
The one amusement feature at the thea
ters this afternoon will be tho matins at
the Orpheum. The program embraces a
number of decided effective features. In
the lough-making line, John and Emma
Roy In their funny sketch. "Casey, the
Fireman," are scoring heavily. The act
Is a scream. Adellna Roatllna and Clara
Stevens are doing a dainty nnd p'ea?lng
singing and dancing turn that is deservedly
meeting with much success.
ROW IS TUB TIME
To Visit Hot Springs, Arkansas, Vfn
the Iron Monntnln Ronte.
The season at the Great National Health
and Pleasure resort Is now In full blast.
Climate unsurpassed. Hot Springs Special
leaves St. Louis daily at 8:20 p. m., making
tho run In less than twelve hours. Three
other fast trains dally. Handsome de
scriptive literature can be obtained free by
calling on or addressing T. F. Godfrey,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 8. E.
Cor. 14th and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
(asthma
Medical authorities now concede that under
the item ol treatment Intioduced by lt.
Frank wneuei oi luicago,
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr. L D. Knott, Lebanon, Ky.; Dr. V. K.
Browa. Primghar, Iowa: Dr. J. C l urryer,
H. Paul, Minn.: Dr. M. V. Craffev, Pt. Louts,
Mo.: Dr. C. P. Beard. Ho. Framinsham, Mast-
bear witness to Iheeflicacy of his treatment
and the permanency of the cure In their
own cases. Dr. Whetzel's new method ii a
radical deosituro I mm the old fashioned
moke powders, sprays, etc.. which relieve
but do not cure.
FREE TEST TREATMENT
ore oared for snvone siring a short deserln-
tion of the case, and sendlDS nsmet of two
other asthmatic sufferers. Ask lor booklet
of experiences of those cured.
FRANK WHETZEL, M. D.,
tmwA u Aa.las Einrsss Bids, rhlra m
a J
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
'TIs said that "Merit wins Its own re
ward." If true, surely tho MOXOtlHAM
-c?nt cigar Is u winner every time.
W. F. 8TOKCKE CIGAR CO.,
lvtH Dougias btreel, Omaha.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha, Neb., February 27, Jtnit. Sealed
proposals, In triplicate, subject to the usual
condltloiiH, will le received here until lu a.
in., central standard time, March 1!M,
for furnishing transportation, drayage, and
for handling stores In Oepurtment of the
Missouri, uurlng year commencing July 1,
l&-4. V. 8. reserves right to accept or re
ject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Information furnished on appli
cation. Envelopes containing proposals to
be marked "Tropoaals for Transportation
on Route No. ," addressed J. E. SAW
YER. C. Q. M. M 1, 2, 3, 4. 2A, 2iM
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by ths
secretary of stale, Oeorge W. Marsh, at
his office, capltol building, Lincoln, Neb.,
until 11 o'clock noon, standard time, on the
lh day of March, 1904. tor furnishing the
material and perlorming the labor neces
sary to complete M steel cells, ' tor third
(3d) story cell house and 6 (or females and
Juveniles placed where required in the Ne
braska state penitentiary at Lancaster,
Neb.
Drawings and specifications for the same
will be on II le at tho office of George l.
Follmer. commissioner of public lands and
buildings, Lincoln, Neb.
All bida must conform to the drawings
and aiietincatlons.
Al certified check In the sum of five i5)
per cent of the amount of the bid must ac
company each proposal.
A certified check, to bo made payable to
the state treasurer. Peter Mortensen, und
to be forfeited to the state of Nebraska In
case the bidder to whom the contract be
awarded fails or refuses to enter Into con
tract with the Hoard of Public Land and
Riilldlngs and furnish a security bond In
such amount as the board may require,
within ten (ID days alter such award.
The Hoard of Public Lands and Muilt'
Inge reserves the right to rejwt any or all
bids and to waive any formality.
GEORGE W. MARSH.
Secretary of State
F27dintui
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATO PRINT
INH. Rids will he received by the State Print
ing hoard at the office of the secretary of
state at Lincoln. Nebraska, on or before
2:30 o'clock p. m. Monday. March 14. lftnt.
for printing and binding 5,0W) copies annual
report of State Board of Agriculture. b.Oi)
coiiies annual report of State Horticultural
society and S.iniO copies annual report of
Nebraska Dairymen's association, all of
aald reporta being for the year VM.
Specifications for came can he found on
tile in the office of the awretary of state.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal in amount to the probable cost of
the work bid upon. The lioard reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Lincoln. Nehraska. March 1 1M.
STATE PR I. NT I NO BOARD
By LOU W. FRAZ1ER. Secretary to tho
Roard. MchJdr.t
3
1 am.Tc -ml. in a. i i
Swiss Milk Chocolate.
IMicious catin thocolate direct from Veva,
Switzerland, a town faniou for its 8lendid milk.
Mbuff
CARTERS
ote Tan
GORE
sick Headsrtie sod relieve all the troubles lad.
dent to s bllios. sum of the tTStem, sarh as Da
!, Nsnnes. Drowilnrts, Distress after eating.
Pais In the Stile, Ac While their most reaara
sbls success haa beta shown la carlog
Hesdsrhe.j rt t'srter'iLlttle Llrer Plllisrseqnallf
valuable in Constipation, ruriai and preventing
this annoying compli nt. while thry also correct
all disorders of the S'omsi'h. stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Ken If tury only cured
Ache they would he almost priceless to thoeewha
suiter from this distreeiltig romplaint i bot fortu
nately ttael' goodness does not end here, snd those
who once try them will And these little pills vsla
able In so mar.rw.Tt thst they will not he wuual
to lo without them, fiat after all sick bead
ACME
Is tho bane of so msny lire thst here is where wo
msko our great boast. Our ills curs It while
others do not. ' .
Carter s Little lArrt rum sre very amaii
BUCKINGHAM CLUB
MOItl.n'H FA lit, ST. I.Ot IS
Mem hers hi it nnd Reservation
lists Noit Ouen.
Club Building new and strictly fire
proof, fronting on Forest Park, with
3n0 handsomely furnished suites of
rooms, for the exclusive use of mem
bers and their families. Will open
April .Kith. 1M4.
People of high social and business
standing, desiring the best accommo
dations In St. Louis during their visit
to the World's Fair, are Joining the
Club. All applications for membership
must be approved by the membership
committee. The Hoard of Directors of
this Club Is composed of the most
prominent business men of St. Louis.
If Interested, send uh your name and
address, with references, and club
book and full particulars will be ftir
nlxhed you. Early attention is Im
portant as only a limited number of
members will be accepted.
KKKKIi: KSi lion. II. It. Fran,
rla. President Louisiana Purchase
Kxposltlon Co, and every Hank or
Trust Co. In St. l.onls.
BUCKINGHAM CXl'B. ST. LOUIS.
Fire Sale
Omaha Reed and Rattan Works
44M Koutli ISth Ht.
(Washington Hall Building.)
New Location
Heglnnina Saturday, March ffth,
nill sell nil woods left from the
fire nt
Lowest Prices Ever Known
fall early for best bargains.
Jewels
In all styles, shapes and colors at
6 cents and 10 cants a dosen largest
variety In the city.
Indian Beads, Oold Beads, all kinds
of Beads, ths largest assortment of
any bouse try one of our 10 cent
Head Looms; by mall, IS cents.
Special attention to mall orders.
Remember we msko stockings like
mother used to make.
JOS. F. BILZ
322 S. 16th St:
OMAHA.
The Tonlrt v
Par Excellence.
A Wind Oordlal.t
The best specific remedy for
Malarial and Typhoid
revers,
Colds, Influenza, Ac
. .'uuajnb..ii.y.
Packages, 5c to 40c
1 520' FARNAM
PHONE.7II i
M.. tn take flDdr ISO P 1IJ WISSV
They sr strictly vegetsble snd do not gripe of
purge, bat by their gentle sctlon P''" U H
uss tlrssi. Is vlslsa5 rents ; Ivs for tL tOM. B
Lydranitls everywhere, or seat by atatL U
CASTER MEDICINE CO.,
Nw York Ctp H
M f3! When you've tried all D) M
3 f"t the rest, then try y B
' Uawjf the very best H
I ft Q-aaker !
1 Ai Maid f
Lws Rye I
I as i, II
II 1 WaJ Mlnhest Grade of rjj i
((1 rrtTpFrTrTtTTrtl Perfection of age, l)j
3 a'irBjifiJ' purity ol flavor, are H gggggggggf
,n t . . -j", -rJf winning qusmies yi mr
LJ If
(A At all leading bars, S. HIRHCH A CO. H H
csfes, drag stores xansas citt, no. VI R
- ,
a
.r
A BIG
PIANO
Schmollcr . Mueller Throw Their
Immense Stock of Pianos
ON THE MARKET.
"Carrlrlous March" Is usually one of the dull months In the piano line, but
this year we are going to 'make It a very busy one. Commencing Mondey. we
will mark special selling prices i n all our STANDARD. AUTISTIC high grade
pianos expensive makes that you may have, though you could not afford, will
be placed within your reach.
Would You Like to Own n Beautiful Steinway ?
Or one of the new style 8teger, Voie
Mason & Hamlin, or the genuine A. II.
You
at a price never quoted before In Omaha. Positively Ixlow any ra-Mrrn houae,
on the same makes, and on ti mis so easy that you never rcnllae the cost. For
protection Ju.tly due the nvt-.uf;i'turrrs, these prices cannot be quoted In tho
newspapers. The Instrument must be seen and compnred. to fully appreciate
their high duality and the actus. ve creations coming from these distinguished
factories.
Our Bargain Room
offers most lively Inducements thli week In both new and uned upright pianos,
iiarlor grand pianos, square pliinoe.
ferent makes of pluno players, including the genuine pianola. All of the above
Instrument have been overhauled In our (muh;i factory and will be found in
lirst class condition nt prices fr. m
One-Tenth to One-Half Original Cost
Take a day off. Investigate you will be amply repaid and the Schmollcr &
Mueller guarantee money back, If you suy so, goes with every sale.
We Ship Pianos Everywhere.
Out-of-town purchasers should write us nt unco. State your wiints you will
receive a prompt reply, with complete und accurate Information regarding an;
Instrument you may wish to purchase.
SCHM0LLER MUELLER,
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE,
nanufacturers
Wholesale and Retail
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
Closing out our
Buggies, Carriages . Wagons
Top Buffjrlcs
tiff) Columbus rubber tires, J28
$185 WaVe'rtow'ri Top Buggy, C J..
with rubber tires , ijsc
$150 Watertown Top Buggy C.lfa
with rubber tires paat
$110 Moon Top Buggy,
with rubber tires
$90 B. Special Top Buggy,
with rubber tires
$75 Moon Top Buggy,
for
$80 Racine Top Buggy,
or
$84
'.".$68
$56
$65
$75 B. Special Top Buggy, full R4.2
leather lop
$uO K. Special Top Buggy. $38
Runabout
$1.13 Columbus, rubber tires,
for
$115 Watertown, rubber tires,
for '
$136 Racine, rubber tires,
for
$100 Moon, rubber tires,
for
$90 Moon, rubber tlreo,
for
$70 Moon, steel tires,
for
$105
$92
$95
$84
$70
$56
$fK B. Special, steel tires,
Phaetons
$260 Columbus Spider, rubber CfOfl
tires, for JPIU
$200 Columbus, rubber tires, $()5
$175 Moon! ' rubber tires'.' $140
$125 Moorii "ateei tires', $02
for
$H0 Moon, steel tires, 72
for
WaoOlla
$i00 Columbus Depot Wagon, ClOn
with rubber tires ipOVU
$450 Moon Rockaway,
slightly used
$235
$168
$117
.$105
$226 Watertown Close Hitch,
speed bike
$150 Watertown Concord Top
and rubber tires
$150 Golf Wagon,
for
H. E. FREDRICKS0N, ,5,hSS.&pA,:
mmaBBKBummammmmBi
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR 1
That Is a vital question to you.
An Important ono to us. For a
reasonable price we will build
voj a ault or overcoat of
quality, cut and made strictly
to vour Individual measure,
faultlee In style, perfect In fit.
A thoucand patterns to select
from. Will you Inspect them?
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaai
SoTtsT.Y.". . $20 to $45
Trousers... $ 6 to $12
Overcoats. .$25 to $45
DRESHER,
Telephone 1857 1515 Farnam
OPEN KVKSIXHS.
Too busy making clothva to close.
$50
$50
All Goitres Can Be Cured.
It aHi'lds ine great loeaauio to aniiouiico
to those suffering from (Juiire that 1 can
positively curs them. I ue ths tScrman
treatment whlrh haa never been known to
fall. 1 will give $..0 for every case unciired.
Vuu rcn be cured at home. Consultailon
free. If you bava Goitre writ ma for par-tlculb-s
J. W. J EX KEY, M. D. Box 113 Ssl'na. Kan.
Charles F. Krcllc
TIN, bHEtiT IRON AND FURNACE
WORK, ETC.
All Kinds of Furnace and
Etovs Castings on Hand.
lO . lUth lelcyueue 3111
DROP IN
Sonr,
Clinse.
lCmcrson. Stck, llnrdman.
Can Wow
parlor orgiuie. rclf-playlng orgns aix dif
1313 Farnam, Omaha. Neb.
entire stock of
Open Stanhopes
$175 Columbus rubber tires,
for
$145
$17. Watertown, rubber tires, $4$J
$150 Moon, rubber tires,
for
$xo B. Special, rubber tires,
for
$s Moon, steel tires,
for ,
$65 B. Special, steel tires,
for
$105
...$58
.. $67
...$47
Top Stanhopes
$200 Columbus, rubber tires,
for
..$163
$200 Watertown, rubber tires, $jfj)3
$1M5 Watertown, rubber tires,
for
$145
$105
$135 Watertown, rubber tires.
ror
Surries
$.'2.'i Columbus, extentlon top,
for
$265
$190
$183
$138
$114
$250 Columbus, canopy top,
for
$225 Moon, cabriolet,
for
$1H0 Trap, extension top,
for .
JMfi Moon, extension top,
for
$HM B. Special, extension top,
for
$H0 B. Special, canopy top,
for
$N6 B. Special, canopy top,
for
$77
$67
$62
Wagons
Slxtnen wagons and gears at reduced
prices.
$70 Delivery Wagon, 4tBE
for
-f " "
$52
$ Spring Wagon,
for
Bicycles and supplies at large re
duction. Advance
Spring Style.
In a woman'
lust different
ever seen In
"Botay" too
cvt r produced
These are so
anywhere but
s blurher cut and potsy
from anything you have
a womun'a bhoe. The
Is tho Bwellot creatlun
by the shoemaker,
new you cvm't find them
nt Drexel's It's always
ii. I tin- new things you
so. If you w
'
must come In i
VA'e Invito the Women
of the thr e
these new hI.'i
Just look nt
ill's to call und look at
snot ncceHsaiy to buy
I hem.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Str?:!.
AVj
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Hollar a tear.
