I :
TYour Attention?
THE OMAUA DAILY RE fit KATTUDAY. MATCOIT H. 1004.
It is Our Aim to
If our help system,
delivery service, mer
I b directed
to the early
display o f
Run a Perfect Store cha"dlae rel air lltT
a n d accommodation
foal tiros are not all that ,vou expect, and if thov are not out inly
satisfactory won't you please let us know. All information will
be cheerfully received.
Sew Spring ClotluH for Men and Young Mon.
A superb nbowing
of most ina:iiififont kItIor of perfect giirinenls, p recent it)"; hib
pst irade prodm (ion of Tin Stein-Moth Co., liorhrstcr. X. V., and
Sturm, Mayer & Co., Chicago.
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Arc You Interested in
We Sell the Finest Hats ft
The Demand for Black and Blue j TR.OUSER.S
1:
J
Poss ible to Make
Spring Styles Ready
The B. S. CO. W. Meet- the de.
i trt nA m i mand for men
ranted $3.U(j Hat andyouugintn
men of extreme and conservative tastes, per
feet Hoft hats, stylish stiff hats in Jjlack and
colors In all proportions, new
shapes, swellest styles, correct
' ideas, offered at
A $1.50 Hat
Run That Will
Cause Talk
Simply sharing with
our patrons the profits
on a bij? "deal of 130
dozen soft ami stiff
hats that come to u.
from a cramped manu
facturer, all 1901 styles
.-id j riSrZr'KiS.
-all blocks
and colors everybody etui pet
new hat, see the values, choice.
Famous Stetson
The world's best hat makers, 35
in fancy shades' as well as staple colors and
blacks. See Stetson's spring hats
at $3.50, fl.00 and
The Celebrated J.
$2.00.
Sold by exclusive hatters at 2.50,
mpriug blocks, in colors as well
roll soft hats, clever swell stiff
hats, here only J
SETTLE ON STATE BOUNDARY
Nebraka-8ouh Dakota Line Slightly
Shifted by Oommlwion.
BOOM , f Ut,V4VAN F0 ;ViCS , PRESIDENT
KfltrMks DfmMKti Think He Can
Be Nominated It Bryan Will Only
Be Heaaonable In HI
Demand.
(Tmrn a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOLH, March . (Special.) 1 he' Ne-bratika-South
Dakota Boundary commis
sion, appointed by,th governor of the
two atatee to settle the boundary Jlnpute
between the two state to1ay fllwd tt re
port with Governor Mlckuy. By the acree
metit betwexn the three co;r.n.taioa-r
from South Dakota and the thre appointed
by Um-fmor Mickey, Neoranka (setn aloiit
8,(100 acre of what was former'y ccvld
ered South Dakota land known as the Kail
survey and that state U about 1,600 acres
of what was aupposei to bo Nebraska land
and known as the Pocket. Thli la monly
original soil, while that Nebraska suta la
sand bar. The commlxslonera were Kd
ward C. Erlcaon, R H. Dickson and John
blley for Boith Dakota, and C. J. Swan-
son, F. O. Roblnon and K. A. Limilberg
for Nobraaka. The cummlnelonera stated
that thoy discovered that the' Missouri
river waa gradually atralKlitenlng Its course,
there being- now one big loop, -where a few
years ago there were three. H cowtH the
Hate $1,000 for the report and it hue to bo
rut I tie J by the lcglklaturea of the two
states.
Sulllran for Vice President.
The movoinuut to muke Kx-L'hlef Justice
Sullivan of the aupr me court a vice presi
dential candidate on 1 he democratic ticket
tin a reached such proportions that there la
lltt'.e doubt but the democrullc state con
vention will endorse lilm uml ieiid a dele
gation to the national convention to work
for hla numlnatlon.
Friends of Judge RuMlvan believe there la
a splendid chnnce to necuie him the honor,
believing, however, that the action of the
national convention will depoiid lurgely
upon Mr. ilryitn. If he will une hid liulu
nce to Ffcure the nr.mltiitl.ni of JuJgc
B.illlvan there ure few dwtKKr.it In the
atate, ao It Is reporlo-l In I Info ti, bc.t w::o
believe that the I'oluinbua nn ui'.l secure
the prlxe. None of. thar doubt lut Mr.
Bryan will, havo great i'Uiur.ice In the
convention, (;h oMgh no, eiuj.h to stcjro a
the babies and children cn
Scott's
Emulsion
You will see an improve
ment in their little thin
bodies at once. They can
take it when they even
refuse their mothers' milk.
is essentially a babies'
food, surprising in its re
suits. Always the same, -
. . .
$3
In clays, serges. chviots, rough
weaves and unfinished worsteds
these suits are carefully fash
ioned, Buperb making and trim
ming worth
In double weave diagonal, thibets, I
serges in single and double
breasted styles, lined with first
quality Farmer's satin in all
e-izes worth
Hats
distinct styles
50
of medium and heavy weight clays,
unfinished worsted serges, and
meltons in single and double
breastd styles all latest cut to
$5
fit all sizes
& G, Hat
in 27 leading
as black. New
2.
IK to 1 plank In the platform) and they
believe that If he will consent to a con
servative platform, that Is one without the
Bryan frills, then In turn the convention
will allow Mr. Bryan and the Nebraska
delegation to name Judge Sullivan. One
prominent democrat remarked this Morning
that If Mr. Bryan would say the word
00
Jifflges Stflltyan could secure the, nomination, 'rortunlty to get away, lie waa discovered
For a while democrats looked upon Judge! by a guard, who hauled him back to his
Sullivan as a gubernatorial candidate, butfcell. Berry swore that he would kill the
this honor the Judge declined, saying that knard If he ever got the opportunity and
under no circumstances would he be a
candidate. It Is the opinion now that he
will not be endorsed for senator because It
Is not likely that the democratic convention
will endorse, relying on the republican
convention to do that and then playing the
field aglnt their candidate. Consequently
there Is little else to give Judge Sullivan
except the vice presidential endorsement
and that more likely will be his.
Aaseaaments on Telephones.
K. M. Morsman. attorney for the Ne
braska Telephone company, came down
from Omaha this morning and talked to
the Board of Equalization regarding that
section of the revenue law which provides
tl it the telephone company shall make
report of lt property to local asxessors.
Mr. Morsman desired that the board In
terpret local aaHenaor to mean county as
sessor. '
After deliberating over the matter most
of the afternoon the board decided not to
come around to Mr. Monynan's way of
thinking, but that the company should
not only make lt return to the counfy ns
sesitor, but to the local or deputy assessor
as well. It also gives the county assessor
authority to use the report In Instructing
his deputies. Should the assessor desire
to do so under this ruling It Is leltet-el
that he could give the deputies returns
from the report made to him. A member
of the board, however, argued '.hat the
cour.ty aje'r could use the report as
a check on the company and on his
deputies.
It would mean considerable expanse and
much trouble to the rompany, Mr. Mors
man argued. If the company had to make
returns to every deputy assessor that
askeJ for It. While If local assessor meint
county assessor, then there would be only
ninety returns to re n.ado out. If It was
the other way. then pro'.iabiy 1.000 returns
would have to he mad. In any author-
lied taxing district like Omaha. Mr. Mor.-
I ..1.1 1. 11 .(..V,. . .!. .1..
, ...... . .. ' ""irivj:! of I' r r-.ortli or Mj-cn. Thos-c who
returns to
lliulli o-a B-hprn lllsV hnVn t i ii-itl...i iu '
.......... ..... .- '
u a i:ix!iia ui:'.ii.i. ii. en i:ie returns
ho :M be n-adj only to the c .uity os
8es.or. Pay for rlienBnd r'srcutlos,
At I it the expens s Ir.iurnd by U;
s ate tcr u.! execution of Ne g.nllncl have
ben .ild. The money was U.ken irum the
1 nl'.cnt.ary cash fund for the purp.xe 1.11J
o( the Ut p.iu-iit uiau t v.ent io
louU'.a county for the n.alloM unj vi u
chaitj up to "execution ixin us." of
the a mo. Jiu uikwrd Oeoie biry-., ihs
tniha fcpecalttt, lecclved ?J.50. In 11 ths
iiosrd ol Public 1 ana and liul. dings uv.
propiiaiud 3 for this nn-u Ion siU thi
I pauiw.U hake been made in iiK.aiiu.eu.s
tium the prniientlary cuJh fund, the
auditor having refused to audit the ac
count. The original bill handed in by the
warden was fur KM', but the board thought
this exccst-lve. Betuuie of all the squabble
in settling the account of Nelgenflrid s tak
ing off the board adopted a reo ullou to
pay in the future only S1S0 fur an execu
tion, the warden to receive that amount
and pay the expense TJils was done In
the Rhea case, and Stryker received ITS
for his part of thj affair, though all of
the bill has not yet been paid.
The penitentiary report shows that three
prisoners were released on parole. They
were: Mack Spahr of Madison county, sen
tenced to two und a half years for assault
with Intent to kill; Frank Meljter of Sarpy
county, sentenced to three years for hog
stealing, and Uuy Uoldrberry of Nemnha
county, sentenced to tj years for receiv
ing stolen pritperty. Thti, were in the
penitentiary M reh 1 2,7 prisoners, of
whom eight were received duilng ths
month. Charles Boyd of Douglas county,
who escaped while on parol, wag brought
vv uioicu. wmuo io rjLuoi ilja. u etui u.iiio.1 y
We meet all requirements with garments of highest reputation, distinctive styles and
of the latest fashion. Qualities of unusual merit. Decisive Underselling.
5 Styles of Black and Blue
, Worsted Suits
$10
11 Styles of Black and Blue
Worsted Suits
to $15
8 Styles of Black and Blue
Worsted Suits
worth up to $18 ....
Rain Coats and Top Coats, the Steiiv-Bloch Go's. Spring
HKUE are the new Italn-or-Shine Coat. Just about as good as you would have them. Designed principally as a
shapely, stylish spring overcoat. A rp.ln coat If It rains a gentlemerv's coat, all the time. Precisely the proper
length and fullness. Fine back and shoulders. Snug neck grip. Lapels He close to your collar. All the virtues of
any rain coat, but with more class and style.
WITH THOUSANDS of young men nothing can supplant the short toppy spring coat, it Is made of plain or
fancy covert cloth. In various shades of tan. gray and brown, also black and oxford vicunas. Top coats are '2 to ,'U
Inches long with full back and long graceful lapels, lined with silk or mohair serge and finished with buckhoru but
tons ' '
back at a cost of 130 to the state. He waa
serving a five-year sentence for burglary.
An attempt to escape from the Hate pen
itentiary was made by John Berry, ten
tenced from Douglas county for robbery
for eight years. While at work In the
shop Berry secreted himself under a pile
of broom straw and waited a favorable, op-
wore vociferously when he was located
In his retreat. He was tlned sixty days
good time and spent a day In the dungeon.
He waa sent up In 1902.
Tom Carr Locavted.
Tom Carr, young In years, but rapidly
getting old In criminal experience, wanted
by the Lincoln police because they believe
he had something to do with the holdups
here last winter, is said to be In Jail In
Ponca, Dlxon county. Chief of Police Rout
zahn tecelved a letter from Dlxon county
today giving a description of the man he
believed to be Carr. This young man first
came Into prominence when arrested In
Omaha, having keen caught tn committing
a burglary, for which he was bound ever
to the district court. While the police were
napping several citizens from Lincoln pre
vailed upon the district Judge to release
him because he had Just been in bad com
pany and was not a bad boy. He was re
leased and In less than ten days he was
again arrested In Lincoln, charged vlth a
holdup. Since then he has had several ups
and downs with the police.
By a big foreign i.ocument filed this
morning In probate court, bearing the seal
of the American consulate at Hamburg,
Germany. In brilliant red. three men ure
seeking throujrh a family tree running back
over li") years to cei-ure a portion of the
estate of Carl Hhode. who died here In
1H01, amounting to . c.bout $5,0(0 and an
eighty-acre farm. The -lulmants are: Hans
Beirrelste-, John Hermelster and Henrtck
Wermeistcr. txll of O.rmtny. They claim
that the sister of Carl' :nother waa the
fcrsndmotl er of tliem all.
Rhorle dl-.-l a nncholrr r.t.d these tire the
only relatives vo far to nppenr to claim the
estate. A liilrn of ?K"p0 was trade against
the cstr.te t'T Ms funeral exj-enst j
Mnn- Ktt.ritiera Mnvlnu;,
Ill'Vnoi.DT. S1.. Mirch 3 Sp-rlnl.)
There Is ,uite an r;oi!-.is of frnncrj from'
Mh rci. I tin thfn u-n.)' a-.. Inn ,A . 1. ..
" " r "
ere 1?v!i-.t the ewu'-ty Inv lab'y make for
1 t:.e ve.-.rn i.irt o"t!,e rtit
wl-ere It Is
tie!- b.
It f.ITi
II-
t"v mn bo i;H)-e enccessful
V'l ii t':fs co inty l.m been
' fl'VO
,1 . j-.-od crops for several years,
' tl:e l icit ptlep i.f land nnd consequent h'gh
, r.ite of ret.t m -i'e it dinienlt for the aver-
i rit retiirr to get f.hT. r.rd he Is conse-
"' n':v gi It K li search of u spc-oii where
' t'lrt Is not so high. Arother tMne to be
conliid la that with the county already
thickly rettlcd. the young farmers who
grow up and start out for themselves And
it hard to get a footl.old here.
tlnt
WAKOO. Ntb.. March 4. (Special.) The
Faur.i'.eM county republican central com
mittee met In Wahm and made a cill fur
the county oonvatlon for 1'ridsy, March
18, to select delegates for the state, con
gressional and senatorial conventions. It
wsa decided to hold another convention In
the fall to nominate a county ticket. The
following resolution was adopted by the
committee:
Resolved, That we approve the action
of the republican state central committee
In recommending the nomination of a can
didate for I'rlted States senator.
Resolved. That we are favorable to the
candidacy of Hon. E. J. Hlirkett. believing
him to tie oble and In every way ouillrled
to represent Nebraska in the l.'nlted flutes
senate.
Moving Mall Cranes Bark,
PAPILLION. Neb... March 4.-(8peclal.l
The Union Pacific1 has a gang of men
working here removing the mall crane fur
ther away from the track. It Is said the
company Is tsklng this measure to avoM
accidents by parsengers and employes get
ting struck while leaning out of the ears.
Several have been killed In this manner.
The cranes will be changed all the way to
Cheyenne.
and
V w
V,
FREMONT BADLY FLOODED
One FaniiTy is Impiitoqed in th Second
Story i ? Their Borne.
RESCUED AT UST WITH DIFFICULTY
Large Nnraber of Sheep In Feed Lots
nnd Some' Cuttle Drowned In
the Overflow from the
River.
FREMONT. Neb., March 4. (Special.)
The matte river la still out of its banks cn
account of Ice gorges und hundreds of acres
are under water. The damage alone may
be Irge and cannot be determined until
the waters mibeldc. The goree In the river
east of this city Is what has caused the
dan-age. Last night the water rotse very
rapidly, reading around the packing house
and over the entire country to the south
east. It waa reported here this morning
that a big bunch of ahwp, numbering 1.SO0,
had buen cVrowned at Nick Schrctner's place
a mile and a half east of the jacking house.
but later reports are that Schrelner will
leso only a few. Ills feed yards are In a
low place southeast of the ranch buildings
and rapidly filled with water and some
floating I co. The men evened the yard and
got the sheep 'out as rapidly as possible,
but. In the darkneas and roaring ice and
water it waa a dangerous Job. At daylight
the work was renewed. A good many shee.p
supposed to be foaling around dead proved
tn. be very much alive and the baud was
driven to a higher place on an Island sur
rounded by the overflow.
About midnight the water reached the
L'blon Pacific tracks three miles east and
when No. 12 came along shortly after 3
o'clock the water was up to the rails and
In several places over them. Vortunately
the Ice did not reach up this fur and the
heavily loaded train ran for two miles with
the water spurting up against the cars.
Around Mercer everything Is reported
flooded with the elevator entirely sur
rounded. On the Lone Tree road, nine miles east
and fully four miles from the river there
Is n current of water setting north from
the Platte and reuchlng in the ditches well
up towards the trucks of tho Northwestern.
It would take little mure water to endanger
the Northwestern bridge at Arlington. No
trains have been run over the Union I'a.
ciilc between here and Omaha up to noon
today kIiico No. VI List night and a serious
wabhout Is reported near Mercer. The com
pany Is running it's trains into Omaha
over the Northwestern.
Here tn the city the situation has Im
proved since last night and tho water is
going down. The highest point was over
a foot below that of last year and the
damage will be light. The streets running
east and west In the lower part of the
town south of the tracks were graded last
summer and carried off the water much
faster than they did last season. No lea
to speak of paaaevl through the city, but
near Englewood there was plenty of It.
That suburb lays on higher ground and es
caped injur'- A good sized stream flows
north of the north end of the bridge. The
bridge Itself it not in Imminent danger. At
noon the water was going down and It is
Big
Step
Toward health Is made by
Grsxpe-Nu t s
the scientifically perfect food.
Gt the little book "The Road to
Wellvlile- In each pkg.
mm
$10 Itf
fifl
We Court ' HJ
Comparison
$12 h
22 Styles of Blue and
Worsted Suits
Granite weaves French diagonals,
German mesh, unsheered worsteds
and serges in the new London
doubla breasted styles, hand-
wuriii vj -v.w. .
18 Styles of Blue and
Worsted Suits
Superior quality hand finished
1U04 m o d e 1 p, the product of
America's most skilled tailors
in most- fashionable garments
worth to $30
12 Styles of Blue and
Worsted Suits
The crae of perfection, the
highest attainment of tailor's
art, best quality of imported ma
terials, no tailor can produce
,1w1.. 4 ill Most fnshlonublo
Most fnshioni
fabric worn
Rain-or-Shine Coats
$10 to $25
Top Coats
7.50
thought that the gorge west of the city
near Ivor Johnson's jlace had partly
btoken.
At noon today tha water east of town
was rising again. At Chris Chrlstoffer
on's place near tho packing house the
water was up to the first ttory windows,
huge blocks were dashing against the build
ing and dead aheep, cattle and hogs were
floating in the Ice.
About 2:30 this afternoon the Chrlstoffer
son. family near the packing house, were
removed to a xplace of safety after sev
eral Ineffectual attempts. In which a boat
was smashed and the rescuing party had
a narow escape. Eeveral other houses are
surrounded by the f.'utlng ice and the fam
ilies are In great danger.
After rounding up his sheep, Nick
Schrelner fcund that about 1,600 had been
carried off by the flood, his loss being
about $8,600. Those that were saved he
shipped to market today. Sheds, fences
and outbuildings have been canted away
at the H. J. l.ee, Schmidt and Oarrlck
farms, and a good many hogs reported lost
at each of these places. The condition Is
still very serious, as there are some
farm houses that cannot be reached.
SPIRITS PROVE KO PHOTKCTIOX.
Fire nt Fort Calhoun Brings to Light
n Peculiar Case.
FORT CALHOUN, Neb., March 4.-Sp?-clal.)
Fire broke out on the roof of the
home of Mrs. Theo. Ktrtzman. It rsught
from a defective flue or chimney. I.cforj
water could be secured the fire had spread
to the main building, where It made quick
headway.. Owing to the Insufficient amount
of water and the distance It had to be
carried the huUrring could not be saved.
Mrs. Klrtzman was a spiritualist and
claimed that the spirits would not let the
building burn.. Rbe claimed that no harm
could ever come to her. Sheriff Mtnrkey
of Blair came down this morning and took
her up to Hlalr, where she will be tried
tomorrow for insanity. Sle has lived all
by herself for some time, tillowlng no one
to come to the house. There was not a
thing In tho house to eat but a roll of
butter. She claimed the cplrlts allowed her
nothing some days at nil. She must have
suffered for the very necessities of life.
Mrs. Klrtzman Is the owner of the f.imotis
painting of Christ bearing the cross. It
Is claimed to be the painting of Michael
angelo. The painting Is a grand one. She
j has been offered large sums for It. but she
j cai give no clear title to It. The family
I brought It here from Europe with them.
The picture Is deposited In the bank vault
now. She had no Insurance on her house.
Coiiareurutlonul Conference.
CRETE, Neb.. March 4.-(Speclal.)-Con-
greirntlonnl ministers and laymen from this
portion of the state ore holding a, two-
days' evangelistic conference In this city.
The number of delegates precent yenterday
was small, owing to the extreme lateness
of the trains. The opening session was
held yesterday afternoon nnd consisted of
a devotional hour, the opening oddrce by
Rev. H. Dross, and five-minute reports
from the various churches renreset ted.
At 7:30 In the evening a praise nnd de
votional sen-Ice was held, led by Rev.
A. E. Ricker. As Evangelist Mil ford H.
Lyon, who was to have made the princi
pal address of the evening, had failed tn
arrive from Chicago. Rev. J. E. Ti ttle i f
Lincoln was called upon to take his place.
Rev. Lyon arrived Just at the close of the
service and being called upon to deliver a
message to the conferc-nce. pl'adcl earn
estly for all to become "personal evangel
ists." Takes Carbolic Arid.
FREMONT. Neb., March 4 SicoIh1
Telegram.) Douglas W. Eiwurds com
mitted sjiclde by taking carbolic acid In
an empty freight car In. the Northwestern
yards this afternoon. About 1 o'clock the
clerks In the freight depot were startled
by loud cries coming from a freight car
and several went over to Investigate. They
found Edwards writhing in ngony on the
floor, clutching at some hay which lay tn
It. Medical aid was summoned, hut he
only lived a few minutes. On the floor
of the car was a small bottle containing
carbolio acid. Edward waa a teamster
Season's Clean-Up
OF
Best Values
Special Offering of
Several Hundred Pairs
Dauntless worsted
and tweed trousers,
high grade fabrics in
plain and fancy ef
fects, 50 styles stand
ard $5.00 qualities
at, choice j)
Black
Exceptional
Vi e i
$15
Black
All Sizes and
Proportions
$20
$10, $8, $7.50 and
$6 Trousers, made
Black
if finest import
tiful trousers ever offered, in all sizes
and proportions at, choice for
Strictly
High Grade
immediate or
worth to ijjy.00
for
Models
to 22.50
and had formerly been In the employ of
Wallace Wilson, but hud been Idle for a
week or ten days. He leave a widow und
two children, the youngest only a few
weeks old. Ilia wife Is very low nnd -nay
not recover. Despondency Is supposed to
have been the cause of tlie act.
Kltua Lomr-lMstanee Kates.
PLATTSMOUTH. March 4.-(Speclal.)
At a meeting In the office of the Platts
mouth Telephone company In this city tho
toll line committee, consisting of A. M.
Munn, Nebraska City; O. D. Clark, Sarpy
county; W. I). Christ, Fremont ; J. C.
Kllarney, Auburn; A. K. Oanatt, Fal
City; T. H. Kwlng, Lincoln; E. C. Hanson,
Falrbury; J. M. Bell, York; J. K. Adamson.
Broken Bow; T. E. Parmele and T. H. Pol
lock. Platlsmouth, the matter of rates for
long-distance service was .-.dopted and an
expert electrician was engaged to Install
uniform toll line apparatus on all connect
ing lines In the state. The Plattsmouth
Telephone company now has a large gang
of men at work Stringing a No. 10 copper
metallic circuit directly Into Lincoln and
will connect with the Lincoln Independent
company by April 1.
Fire (Jets Beyond Control.
NORTH LOUP, Neb .-March 4.-(Spcclal.)
Wednesday of this week was the worst
day seen In this valley for years. The
wind blew a gulo from the north, raising
such clouds of dust that nothing could be
seen a few rods away. During the twenty
four hours of its duration the temperature
fell from about CO degrees in tho morning
to zero during the night. At the homo of
George M. Petty, In Mira Valley, the fam
ily had been cleaning up nnd burning rub
bish around the premises and when the
wind cany? up suddenly from the north it
swept the Are Into their cattle sheds ani
outbuildings, completely destroying them,
with several hundred bushels of corn,
which was piled up on the ground. Ti e
Are eex-aped Into the field and burned over
100 acres of grass, with acme Ftacks of hay.
Younsr Man Commit Mulclde.
KA1RBURY. Neb., March 4.-Sperl'il
Telegram.) Ed Hurbrldge swallowed a
dose of carbolic acid this afternoon and
died in twenty minutes t'.fter. He was
about 27 years old and had lieen married
only a few months. 1lei-l,les hix wife he
leave a mother, two brotners and a Kilter,
all residing In Falrbury. As far as known
his, domestic relations were all pleasant
and no cause Is Known for nts act.
Arrested for Asuanlt.
RED CLOUD. Neb., March 4. -(Special )
James Jensen, formerly of this place, was
arrested at Hlalr yesterday for assaulting
and striking Representative F. A. Hwjogv
In this place a s.iort time ago. Sheriff
McArthur arrived home with the man
this morning and he will have his. hearing
today.
(kraanlie. Kastern Star Lodge.
GENEVA. NVb., March 4. (Riwclisl.)
A chapter of the Eastern Star, No. 2. has
been organized here, having twenty-five
&
fOf lj
WTj ft a fc
SV 4f sapv
1
$25
Ay
One dose of this standard cough medicine at
bedtime prevents night coughs of children.
They escape the croup. Run no risk from
bronchitis. A doctor's medicine for all
affections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and
lungs. Ask your own doctor about it.
SS..S0..eiO0. All drusiUts.
flip
IP
od materials, most beau
$5
fcOO pairs of worsted and fancy cheviot trousers
iu neat hair lined and fancy stripes, suitable for
spring wear,
at, choice
150
Boys' Extra Fine Knee Pants
45 dozen extra ine knee pants, sizes 4 to 16,
made of linest worsteds, tweeds and cheviots,
all full lined, made with belted wiist bauds and
belt straps, made to retail for "7 JP f
$1.50 to ?2.50 at, choice for. ; . . JC-l.L J
members. Its officers are as follows: Mat
ron, Mrs R. A. Matteaon; patron. Dr.
II. L. Smith; assistant matron, Mrs. O.
H. Huberts; sectetary. Miss Iottle Rogers;
treasurer, Mrs. P. Youngers; conductor,
Miss Maude Steven; assistant conductor,
Mrs. Laura V. Donlsthorpe. '
VERDICT A(i AI3ST TUB WOODMRN.
Jury Does ot Arcept Theory that
Man Is Not Dead.
DAVENPORT, Nob.. March 4-(BpeclaI
Telegram.) The Jury that tried the esse
of Mrs. Fannin V. Paine against the Wood
men of the World, declined to endorse the
claim of the order that it Was the victim
of a plot, and awarded Mrs. Paine 12.870.
or the full face of her husband's policy
nnd Interest since the day he Is alleged to
have committed suicide at Madison, Wis.,
In 1896. The ordnr produced witnesses from
several parts of the country claiming Paine
had been talked with by them since his ,
alleged suicide. But It did not produce
Paine, and the Jury evidently concluded It
was a case of mlstnken Identity. Anyhow,
It stood by the widow and gave her all she
sued for. The verdict was opened In the
district court this morning and closed a
sensational trial that had lasted a week.
Sarpy County Mortgaitea. '
TAPILLION. ' Neli., March 4. (Special.)
Following Is a list of mortgages filed
and released durinK the month of Febr
ary, 14: Ftirm mortgages filed, ten,,
amount, $13,790; released, six. amount, $11,
fOj. Town mortgages filed, two, amount,
$1,190; released, three, amount, $550. Chat
tel mortgages tiled, twenty-eight, amount,
fl 1.445; released, nineteen, amount, $4,741.
Zn n Class All Alone.
No other pills on earth can equal 'D.
King's New Life Pills for ttomach, liver
and kidneys. No cure, no pay. 25c. Fo
sale by Kuhn & Cn.
FAIRBANKS SAYS NOTHING
Declines to Make Statement In Regard
to Ills Vice Presidential
Candidacy.
WASHINGTON. March 4. Senator Fair
banks was shown a published dispatch
stating that he had decided to become u
candidate for vice president. He declined
to make any statement.
Holla, Sores and Felons ) '
Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen'a
Arnica Halve, also eczema, salt rheum,
burns, bruise and piles, or no pay. :"ic.
For sale by Kuhn A Co.
Train Catches Velocipede.
PAPILLION. Neb.. March 4 (Special )
Yesterday morning while the night man
at the Portal semaphore was riding on a
railroad velocipede he was run into by a
fast freight on the Union Pacific. He
Jumped off and escaped without Injury,
but the car was smashed, parts of It
paging entirely through the aids of the
tower,
Cherry Pectoral
" I hava used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
mv family for f ght years. There is
nothing equal to it for coughs and colds,
especially for children."-- Mr s. W. 11.
Lftv ma, Shelby, Ala.
J. 0. 1w Cs.. L,w,ll. K4M.