THE OMAIIA DAILY PEE: BATriTOAY. MAItCII 12. 1004.
3
" '
- " - - - mm m
1612 & fARNAJi
(THE l EUI'l.K S H RMTI RE ASD CA HPnT CO.)
WE EXTEND AN INVITATION to everybody to
yy call and imped our new line of MENS AND
YOUTHS" CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES.
We want you to see our linen before purchasing. Our
dock is NEW and COMPLETE. Prices consistent with
good qualities. We can say with all con fidence that we
have this spring the, finest line of mens and youths' clothes
in the city. Our stock includes all the disirable fabrics,
such aun finished worsteds, cteviots, serges, plain and
fancy mixtures and the latest things in novelties.
9 IfailMl
i mm
kl Baa w sJJV 1 V m IT m
SWELL SPRING HATS FOR MEN AND
'ROYS We are showing all the new styles and colors
from the leading manufacturers of the country, and are in
a position to sell you good merchandise for little money.
Prices, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
1
H12RB ARE SOME FASCINATINQ MODELS IN NEW SPRlNd ."SUITS
and SKIRTS FOR LADIES Style U exclusive. A suit or skirt doesn't
necessarily have to be costly to be stylish. If you've had that Impres
sion this display of charming spring styles will quickly drive It from
..your mind.. Look these specials over. CASil OB CREDIT. - - .
New Lawn and Organdy fl Affc
White Shirt Waists at
Very special tomorrow In one style shown, made of fine quality SwIhh
lawn, with wide luce or eiubro.ilery front and shoulders, also trimmed,
with tucking on front, tmok and sleeves besides these f tf
we have other styles In organdy ttnd lawn. In sires from I.I I II
32 to 44 these 'i values for Saturday only st W
Millinery Opening Soon.
I-RESIIST DEnCSSK IN II HI.KY CASK.
fats on Wltnens Wbo (Jlvn Important
IVatlmoay.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., fttarrh ll.-(Sie-Cial
Telegram.) Two new wltnesxrs not
brought out at the flrbt trl.il tustllled for
the defense In the Turley murtler tritl t )
day that Keyaor Allen had remarked t
ii no of. them In the healing of the other
that the eteps deacrlleJ us the retreatln
rtrps of Mr. 1111m ly arl lilts, Keysor
Allen. Hoody Bailer Cox and others first at
t lie scene had been made by him (AKe.il.
This was so directly In conflict with ihe trs
llmony of others the t ite will attempt t
disprove It on rebuttal, it lie n arserlel
that Keyxor Allen by th.U time had gone
to the houxe with the boly.
William Turley was himself on the stand
today and gave his version of the shoot
ing. He had gone out hunting at the re
quest of two hoys and saw It ' t is and bli
son driving the hogo off the farm. He
approached Hit and a.sked him whose
liogn thoee were. Iillxs had said he did
not know. He had arked how many he
tai killed. Itllss hid ankwered he should
ii.it axk too many questions and ca.oe at
Jordan's Parfectloi
Cleans iustantly Polishes beautifully
Js not sticky and will not gum.
half pints
Pints
WUAHTS ....
.460
.75o
A gallon of oil properly
year. - See them in our
1 ay- rr aVI
STREETS. OMAIIA,
For tomorrow. Saturday, wo will plnoo
on snip Suits that your tnllor would
nsk you for at only $13. Throw milts
arc all linwl tailored, Unve wlf -retaining
h.ilrrloth fronts, hand foiled col
lars and lmve padded f f
Kliouhlers -opening 15 lJU
price tomorrow only nt. . . v v
Wo have taken particular pains to make
our youths' clothing the moat com
plete line In the city. A personal Inspec
tion will convince you of this fact.
Wo carry a biff variety of patterns and
Suits that have extreme cut una tiasn
.11 n lit ui
7.00
which the young men ad
mire prlceu ranging from
1 13 down to
Cnivenetto Coats will 1h more popular
than over before. Our lino Is large and
complete and we would bo pleased to
show you. These coats are guaranteed
absolutely rain-proof. ,
OUR SHOE DEPART
MENT is thoroughly up-to-date
in every respect and we are
now prepared to equip you in
the latest style of footwear. We
only sell shoes that we can
guarantee.
Everything Sold for
Cask or Credit.
NEW CHEVIOT ETON BUITS In blue,
black or brown, very neat style, on sals
for the first time tomorrow with hand
some scalloped combination front, deep
shoulder capes, large sleeves with cutr.
ves wim runs,
12.50
skirt la the new run
flaring klnd-this tig
value for Saturday
at
Ch owing of finest TAILOR-MADE BUITS
at $25 Ths kind that your man tall or
would nek you 10 for made of the finest
cheviot and broadcloth, with new shape
eton and straight coat effects., very hand
some shape sleeves, taffeta silk lined
coats, skirts are hand
somely trimmed this 10
value for Saturday
at
25.00
1
FRENCH VOILE DRE83 RKIRTS Made
of elegant quality fine voile, elaborately
trimmed, as you will notice, with taffeta
strappings on side, habit
back with train $15
value on sale Saturday
only at
10.00
him with the pitchfork over the fenco.
He told Blin to stop, but lilUs came on.
He told him again to stop, but he cm
tlnued and he shot. Wtien HUs
suw he was going to shoot ho half
way turned, receiving the chargj In the
arm. The charge was sworn by the under
taker aid coroner to have entered the
body directly fro.n the rear. Then B'l a
cams on some more aid Turley (IreJ tha
tecond shot. lOiss staggered and fell. Oi
ctoHS-exnmination he claimed tliat BMjs
was within Ave feet from the end of his
run. All the other evidence nhowi tl.it
! there w a dl .tance of from sixteen to
twenty feet between the body and fh
point where the gunshells lay, which Tur
ley udml'.s he left there.
to Arrests la Asaaalt Case.
FREMONT, Neb,. March U (Special )
There ore no further developments In the
Scrlbner assault case, and publlo opinion,
sr.lch was much excited yet rdav, has con
siderably cooled. The officers have some
clews to the Identity of ths guilty parties,
which they are following up with hopes of
locating their man. Miss Rich Is much bet
ter tot'ay, though Miil suffering from ths
brutal treatment she received.
Wax Oil Polish
HALF C.AL. O U
GALLON ifOO
e and 14 gal can gal... .1.;
used lasts about a
window display.
malm
SILL1VAN AriACRS TAX LAW
Baji Omshi Hit No Bight to Asses) Orou
Inmrtnce Premium.
ONLY WILLING TO PAY ON CASH ON HAND
(oirrmir Mickey Goes to Old Home la
Hoik Ceaaty to Attend roareatloa
svnd Ask Endorsement for
Aaother Term.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 11. (Special.) John J.
Sullivan, former chief Justice of the su
preme court, doubts that the city of Omaha
ha a right to tax foreign life Insurance
companies for municipal purposes, levied
upon the gross amount of premiums re
ceived by the company during the year. In
support of his contention, as attorney for
the lrovlunt Savings Life Assurance so
ciety, which refused to pay Omaha a mu
nicipal tax, he. together with Attorneys
Brcckenridge and Oreen, this morning filed
a brief In the supreme court. He holds the
tax Is void because the legislature did not
authorise the plaintiff and other foreign
life Insurance companies to be taxed In and
by the city of Omaha upon moneys de
rived ss Income from gross premium re
ceipts, snd, second, the assessment msde
by the tax commissioner and the tax levied
by the city council Is upon money which
was not within the state at the time the
assessment was mad.
The brief states that In the year ending
December 31. 11)02, the company received at
Its local office. In Omaha $10,6H5 on account
of Its premiums, which was transmitted to
the home office In New York. Prior to
September 15, 1903. the compitny slso re
ceived money on account of Its current pre
miums In the year 1903, which were, with
the exception of $740.60, remitted to the
New Tork office prior to that date. It had
on hand In Omaha on and after September
15, 1903. only ths $746.86. The plaintiff has
paid to the stato treasury $444.39, the per
cent of Its cross premium receipts of ths
year 1903 exae'ed by the state. The levy
for Omaha wns made by the council for
1904 at the rate of 14 mills upon the gR re-
rate assessment. The tax so levied Is upon
the total assessment of $101,254,290. which
Includes the plaintiff's assessment upon Its
gross smount of premiums received during
the yesr ending December Jt, 19(18. The
brief states that a sum equal to a tax of 14
mills upon the money the pslntlff actually
had In Omaha during the time of the as
sessment was tendered the city treasurer
and he refused It.
Governor Goes Home.
Governor Mickey will leave tonight for
Osceola, his home, to be present tomorrow
at the Polk county convention. In this
county there has been some talk that a
tight would be made on the governor and
that he would have trouble In securing his
horns delegation. Friends of the governor
pretend to feel no uneasiness over ths mat
ter, however, and they expect a rouslnn; In
dorsement tomorrow. The governor will bs
present In person and will address the oon
vtntlon. J. H. Hsrlcy, who was permanently In
jured In one of his feet some I'me ago by
a Burlington train, was given a verdict in
the district oourt this tfternoon for J3.60O.
He sued for $16,500.
Action t'nder Pure Food La.w.
Food Commissioner Thompson, In the
course of a few days, expects to cause the
arrest of a number of merchants through
out the state for selling adulterated vine
gar for the pure article. Ifs has delayed
making the arrests for some time In order
to sllow merchants to whom he had sent
notices time to get rid of their adulterated
vinegar, but he stated this afternoon that
many had not taken advantage of his
leniency and therefore ha expected to begin
active and vigorous prosecutions.
Claimant for Estate.
Ulnnle Johns of Wilmington, O., has
asked the courts of this county to give
her the $25,000 left by Mrs. Mcllle Oemer,
which Is now In possession of Alfred O.
Oemer. Upon her death Mrs. Osmer left
no will and as no other .-tlatlves could
be found Alfred was given ths estate. The
new claimant says she Is the only llug
granddaughter of the dead woman.
Kills Hon (or Bear.
PAPILLION. Neb., March U. ..Special)
Hunters along- the Platte river during ths
past week have been eonf derabljr worked
up over the alleged appearance of a large
brown bear, roaming alone through the
thick underbrush and tangles of the river
bank. Many attempts have been made to
obtain a shot at it but all efTorta have
proved futile. Wednesday while Julius Ruff
was hunting along the river for a brown
horse that had got away frcn his barn, a
few days previous, he was surprised when
near the animal to hear a sharp report
and see It fall dead almost at his feet with
a rifle ball through the heart. The only
explanation Mr. Ruff aan make of the case
is that some .nthuslastlc near-sighted
hunter had mistaken his valuable horse for
the bear snd shot It before realizing his
error. Buff said the man lurncd and ran.
but ho did not recognise him. Nothing
further has won seen of the bear.
niectrle l.tghts for I'apllllon.
PAPIL.LION. Neb., March U. (Special.)
Following the example set by Millard,
i which town has recently Installed a system
of electric lighting, considerable talk Is
heard here of p ittlng In a plant In Papll-
lion. While nothing I'ePnlte has been ar
vivvd at, the subject may come before the
members of the Commercial club at their
next meeting, l'nrllhon 1h now lighted
by gnrollno tamps which prove a very un
butlsiactory IlRnt end the people want
go.ivMhlng butter. It Is snd the power will
bo olita n J frc.-.t u l:ir.- irmullne engine
to o;T.itu a dyiuimo and that the poles
of the local teleplionj company will he
u.d to carry the vtire to all parts of the
town.
Farm Brings fll Price.
WEST POINT, t!i.. March ll.-8pcclal.)
The highest price paid for ordinary quality
f.irm land in this county was reached yea
ter day In the sale of the William IJerman
furm, live miles northwest of the city, for
tTi per acre. Mr. Herman will niovo to his
ranch In Holt county r.nd engage In the
raising of cattle He la one of the pioneer
settlers of this county.
Lincoln t'nnnly Teachers Meet.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., March 11 (8pe
clal.) The Lincoln County Teachers' asso
ciation opened a two-days' session here
today. Peputy State Superintendent Mc
Lrien lectured on the subject of "Optimism
Agalt.st Pessimism," this evening and to
morrow nlKht will talk of "The Rural
School Problem."
Take Plso's Cure for Consumption. It will
cure your cough. On market 40 years.
Wl ad Uaaiaares Wheat.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 11. (Special)
Winter wheat is reported damaged by the
strong northwest wind which prevailed hers
yesterday. The ground was so dry that on
ridges and exposed places It blew consider
able of the growing wheat out of the
ground. Rains ars needed very badly and
all the streams are low.
Tan Take a Hlslt
la using Dr. King's New riscovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. It cures
all lung troubles or no pay, sOc, fLM. For
sal by Kuha sk Co, '
I
You Need Not Buy
Because You Look,
or Keep Because
You Buy.
5:
mm
I
OPPOSE PLANS OF BURIiETT
Come Bepablicmi Taink One Nomination
is Ea:ugh for Him.
DINSM0RE OUT OF RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Gives Ont Open Letter Sarins- Partr
Bvldeatly DesUes MlcVey's Hs
nomlnatloa and He Is En
titled to Receive It.
LINCOLN, March 11. (Special.) Devel
opments during the lost few days, said a
prominent republican today, Indicate that
Congressman Burkett will not be a candi
date for the United States senate and for
re-election to his present position at the
same time. A plan Is on foot. It Is said
on good authority, to make Edward Sl2er,
postmaster at Lincoln, the congressional
nomine should Mr. Burkett succeed In
gettlug the senatorial endowment by the
state convention. The congressional con
vention Is expected to nominate Burkett
and then to appoint a committee to fill
vacancies. Should the state convention, on
ths heels of this, endorse Burkett for ths
ssnats, and he in turn resign as the con
gressional nominee, the committee, con
trolled by Burkett and Slser, could appoint
SUer to fill tka vacancy on the ticket.
Biser at present Is the general manager and
press agent lor uuraen, m m.imi4-
llon by a committee would save mm a
mighty big flght for the place, as there are
many men In the First district who want
to succeed Burkett should he be succsjb-
ful In recurlnt a promotion.
Friends of Bvrkett scout the Idea that
there Is anything In the rcheme and say
that Burkett will remain in tongress until
elected :o the senate. Theyheld that ha
does not have to say wtiather he Is a can
didate for the senate, as the people started
the talk, and that he can at the same
time be a candidate for congress, rec?lve
the endorsement by the state convention
for the senate and make both races at the
same time.
Lancaster county republlcana wU hold
their county or ventlon next Wednesday
and it is not doubted that Mr. Burkett
will secure the endorsement and a delega
tion for his jenominatlon as a congres
sional candidate, but It Is not tare that
he will be endorsed as a senatorial candi
date. Should this be nttenpted It will
meet with opposition. One rrorr:nent re
publican, who helped to make Burkett in
previous campaigns, said this afternoon
that If a move were started to endorse
hm for the senate he would ask that acUon
be delayed until a telegram could be sent
to Mr. Burkett to see If he wants to bs a
senatorial candidate. If he does, then he
might not be endorsed for congress. Many
republicans hers do not see by what ruls
of politics Burkett can txpect to be a
candidats for congress and the iienats at
the same time.
The feeling Is becoming a little more
general out In the state and today a letter
was received from a prominent republican
In the First district, stating that It seemed
a bad piece of politics on the part of ths
party to endorse Burkett for both places.
He concluded by saylnK that Burkett
should aay which place he wanted. There
are several men In the district who would
not object to succeeding Burkett In the
lower house.
O'Neal Likely to Be Endorsed.
The Indications now are that the county
convention will Instruct a delegation to
the state convention for J. M. O'Neal, can
didate for state auditor, and for no one
else, gome here would Ilk to Instruct for
Governor Mickey. This is objected to,
however, because Lancaster has a candi
date for a stats office, for congress and for
the senate.
In county affairs everything Is generally
quiet, except over the nomination of a
county commissioner for that district com
posed of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
and part of the Second wards. One man
Is to b nominated with five candidates for
the place, Borgelt of the Second, Fred
Beckman and Judge C. M. Parker of the
Fourth, Vanderbeer and Moseley of the
Fifth and Cal Thompson of the Sixth.
Borgelt la the present commissioner. In
the matter of the bridge contracts.
Delegates will be chosen to the state and
congressional convention. It la the plan
of the powers that be to return oil of the
legislative ticket except O'Neill, who was
In the senate during the last sesstan.
Speaker Mockett will be promoted to this
place and Joe Burns will become a mem
ber of the house to fill the vacancy. Ths
others are: H. C. M. Burgess, John M.
McClay, Chauncey Warner and J. Y. Hol
llett of Havelork In the house and Brgh
tol and Mockett In the senate.
Of course President Roosevelt will be
endorsed. Chsrles Morrill for national com
mitteeman. I. N. Raymond for delegate-at-large
to the national t-onventlon and II.
It Nllson for district delegate will likely
b endorsed.
Dlnsssor Oat el Race.
SUTTON. Neb., March 11 (Special.) To
the Republicans of Nebraska: several
weeks so I aunounoed my cajididacy for
the republican nomination for governor of
this slate. At that time 1 was of the opin
ion Uiai th opportunity bad arrived fur
Correct Dre for
CLOTHING FOR SPRING
We invite consideration of the new season's most attractive
conceptions in correct apparel for men and young men. Here
you'll find spring stocks complete in all grades; good enough to
carry this store's absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Wherever
improvement was possible in the fit, the making or style of our
clothing, it has been made; and wherever better buying enabled
us to increase quality without increasing our prices it has been
done. We are showing
Spring Suits, Top Coats and Rair Coats
at $7.50 to $30.00
That outvalue the similar offerings of any store in Omaha, ami more completely satisfy
In all respects. Thiis not a statement resting solely upon our own estimate. It has for its
substantiation the experiences of yourself, or your friends ami neijrhboiH, who have he
come patrons of this stire i'j the past eighteen months. 'When down town come in, get an
idea of our spring stocks and by a study of windows, they'll help you to a decision.
some-epublican to make such nn effort to
ward securing the nomination In opposition
to the Incumbent. In holding that opinion
I now believe 1 labored under a misappre
hension as to the sentiment which existed
regarding a proposed second term for Gov
ernor Mickey. I wns persuaded that there
was a strong current of antagonism to hin.
but I am now free to say utti,r a personal
canvass of the situation that not only has
that antagonism been largely overestimated,
but, on the contrary, the sentiment In favor
of him Is much stronger than even his
t rlends at that time gave hlin credit for.
If Governor Mickey Is the choice of the
majority of the republicans of Nebraska,
then It would seem to be the duty of the
party as a whole to follow tho wlohes of
the majority and Insure the party's har
mony und best Interests by bestowing upon
him an honor that ho se.nis to have earned.
It Is customary In Nebraska to extend
the compliment of a second term In cases
where a man lias nerved honestly and
faithfully, nnd where no substintlal opposi
tion, based upon good and auloloti) cause,
develops.
That Governor Mickey fills tho require
ments, spparently, Is true, and as a repub
lican, deeply Interested tn the task of doing
the best thins; for the party nt tho time
It chould be done, I am ready now to sny
that the proper fiction for the republicans
cf thm ilain tn tnkn la to unite UDOn Gov-
I ernor Mickey again and nominate hlin to
tuccecd hlniselr.
If I did this for no other reason than to
Ir.suro harmony in the repubilcsn ranks of
Nebraska I would feel that It had been a
task well performed. In this case, cow
ever, there Is the double pleasure of doing
that which evidently will help me party
and give to Governor Mickey the favorable
recognition that Nebraska republicans con-
s'.der he has earned.
All-Day Chnrcb Entertainment.
COHUTLER, Neb., March It (Special.)
The Ladles' Aid seclety of ths Methodist
church sdopted for yesterday and carried
cut a novel means of strengthening church
fellowship and cementing Zrlendshlps.
Members of the society went to church
early In the day, remaining throughout
the entire day and evening- to assist with
the regular work of the society or he
special work for the day. Dinner ind
supper were served, the male members of
the church Joining nd heartily partici
pating In that work. In the evening there
was an Interesting program in the church
auditorium, consisting of solos, duets,
recitations, select readings and an anthem
by the choir and a "Church Parliament,"
which comprised papers or addresses von
enroling the various departments of ths
church, Epworth league. Junior Epworth
league, Sunday school, etc. Forty women
were In attendance during the day, a large
number more at the meals that wer srved
and a fine time enjoyed. No price was
charged for any part of the day's doings.
Storm Causes a Wreck.
WAYNE, Neb., March 11. (Speclal.)-One
of the most severe billiards ever known In
this vicinity raged Thursday forenoon and,
although not very cold, business was prac
tically suspended and pedestrians experi
enced difficulty In making their way along
RHEUMATISM IN EVERY JOINT
rirt. E. H. Hill, a Train sd Nuns, Llvluj at 2256 8th Ave., New York, Was
Perfectly Helpless with Rheumatism and Kidney Disease.
"Do;tor Failed to Help fls, but I was
Completely Cured by Warner's Safe Cure,
and 51 nee Then Have Never Had an Attack."
--n
J,
'('tn,
until they were brought back to perfect health by 8a fe Cure.
Rheumatism Is csused by uric acid In tho blood, and la a ncver-fallinc fli(,-n that
your kidneys are diseased and need Immediate attention to prevent Uiiglit's dls- us.
diabetes and other serious stages of kidney trouble. If you have the slightest doubt
about your condition
TFCT VI1IID KinVFVC AT HHMF some morning urine stand 24 hours; If
IL3I IUIH MimLl J rl IIU.tlLa a reddlsh-bi own sediment forms, or if par
ticles float about In It. or It Is the least cloudy or smoky, your kidneys are snr'.ously af
fected and utterly unable to carry the waist
run on without treatment, the uric acid
tern, causing rneumatic pains ana swellings, iniiaminauon or tne madder and urinary
organs, htwdache. backache especially In the loins; indigestion. dysjepla. constipation,
torpid liver, nervousness, all manner of blood and skin eruptions, and. finally, a com
plete breakdown of the general health, with Hrlght's dlist-a or diabetes and death.
DISEASES UP WOMEN. Ueartng-dnwn sensation, fainting Siells, painful periods
and other so-called female troubles ore all unfailing symptoms of kldn disease. If
you are a ready suffering from any of theso disease your lite Is In grave uuiiher. ait
the kidneys larely put forth such outward aysn:tmji until the disease has secured a
firm hold. You should begin talcing Hafe Cure at once.
"SAFE CURE" CURES DISEASED KIDNEYS
Warner's Ha f Cur is absolutely the only complete, permanent and sa'e home
cure for rheumatism. Krlgbt'S disease, dlsvbelea. gall stores, k'nul. uric acid anil all dis
eases ttf the kidneys, liver arid bladder. It drives out the uric add poison, soothes In
flammation and irritation, repairs the dellcatev tissues, heals the organs, restores all
ergy and vigor and builds up a strong, hea'thy body.
Safe Cure is made entirely of herbs, contains no harmful drugs. Is free from sedi
ment and pleasant to take. I'reavcrlbed by doctors and used successfully In leading hos
pitals for fifty years. Bold at all drug stores or direct: 60 CENTS AND II A UurriiK.
RKFiaiS St BSTITt TK Aftl) IMITATIONS. Taey are worthless aad oftea
eieeedleglr ataaateraaa. Ask far Warner's Mate Caret It will rare yoa.
Write for free doctor's advice and medical booklet. Warner's Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester. -N Y.
WAUNR 8 SAx'U P1LXA move the bomeU geaUy and aid speedy cure.
Meu and Hoys.
garralrssi.lslr.'! 'am w t-vv"1 rnr 'r-'-wa
tho streets. Owing to the blinding snow
storm tin noddeM occurred lr the morn
ing In the railway yards that had it oc
curred a few seconds sooner would have
caused a loss of life and much dnmnge
to property. As the Bloomfleld train was
pulling out from tho main track, a freight
train bound for Norfolk plunged Into the
rear couch before It had cleared, throwing
the car from the track, biully damaging It.
Ths engine of the freight was badly Cam
aged and the passengers were badly shaken
up, but fortunately none were seriously
Injured. As a result of the storm the
schools were closed !n the afternoon.
Cnytnre Mar Be n Good One.
FaTRBUKY. Neb., March 11.- 8pe.'lal.)
Eheriff Case during last night sxretted two
sucplctous characters who we-e evidently
intending to steal a rti.e on the t'lvnt train
west. One had on his person an automatic
repeating pistol of German make, and while
both wore hobo clothes, they had racelpUd
Mils iv.ovlng they hsd stopped at t3 a
day hotels In CiJIfornla and bought 150
suits of cio'.hlng. They had express ry
cVpts and registered letter receipts for
valuable packages sent from California to
a town In Nebraska, for whl.h they were
evidently headed. Cne Is about 33 ears
old, five Joet six lr.ches tall, with candy
moustache, and has lost the large toe on
his left foot. The ether la about 36 years
old, neatly six feet tall, with dark hair
and . moustache, . bluo eyes and prominent
cheek bones.
River Causes a Scare.
FREMONT, Neb., March ll.-(8peclat.)-The
Platte river gave the people living
southeast of town another scare yesterday.
About 10 o'clock It commenced to rise and
by 4 p. m., near Mercer, it had risen five
feet. A Dtrong current again set In toward
the northeast, with considerable slush Ice.
At 8 o'clock It begun to go down and this
morning was back at the level of the day
before. Some of the lowlands southwest of
the city were also oversowed yesterday,
but the wa.W subsided during the right.
The river Is still In a dangerous condition
and a warm rain would make things worse i
than they were last week.
Arrested tor Meallue; Clothinz. I
PLATTSMOl'TII, Neb., March . (Spe- J
clal.) John Doe, real name nut known, !
was brought to this city from Elmwood
last evening and lodged in the county Jail.
The prisoner Is accused of breaking -and
entering the store of Louis F. Langhorst
at Elmwood and taking therefrom four
pairs of trousers, valued st 13 each. When
arraigned In Justice Archer's court he en
tered a plea of not guilty, nnd his pre
liminary hearing was not set for Saturday.
The charge against him Is daylight burg
lary. It Is claimed that the man has been
"I had rheumatism in every Joint in my
body, was perfectly helpless and had to be
turned and lifted In bed. This was followed
by yellow Jaundice. My liver and kidneys
were out of order and my urine was scant,
.j.d of a reddish-yellow color. It contained
vrlc acid. My timber nails were brittle. The
whites of my eyes were yellow ciul my skin
WdS dry and luti'Mi and the color oi a lemon.
I had no appetite und fell low- spirited,
drowsy and heavy. 1 wanted to sleep all
ths time. 1 tried several doctors, hut they
dld not seem to help me; 1 was then per- ,
suaded to try WARN1.HH HAKli ITHE,
fidft ft..r lu kluir oik l...ttli, I vua .. In.. '
proved 1 kept It up utiill 1 hud taken six,
and was completely cured. 1 have nover
had anothet attack.
"I um an experienced nurse and have
recommendd-l It to many people.
1th ex-
cellent results
Mrs. K. 11. HILI Eighth Ave., N. Y.
Wa have thousands of lust such letters;
from men and women who suffered tor
tures, with death staring thorn la the face,
e matter out of the body; arid If allowed to
will clog the blood and pob
son the wliolu sys-
The fixed policy of this
organization is truthful
ness absolute satisfac
tion or money cheerfully
refunded.
ZSBZSSES
employed to work on n farm In the west
ern portion of the couniy.
I)n!.n(a Count) Court.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. March 11. (Spe
cial.) Th term of district court presided
over by Judg.- Guy T. Grave, which con
vened In thin place February K1. whs yes.
tcnluy adjourned until June l't. Tut ono
Jury case was t:ied during the term. Nearly
all the cases Involved tho title or ownership
to binds nnd were tried to the court, nnd
i'S Judge Graves was sllphtly Indisposed,
the arguments In :ionrly nil tho caws v.ill
be submitted to Mm m brief.
x-
Ghe Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
Par E,ceollencc
Ji A C a $nlirl tmO mail
ut is Oms. tlaHy ON
T1UK at 6:60 p. ... rriu.
iti'V C'iie! 7:30 iext morn
nit. 'J-tSrarjy, liujf'et Car,
Jiirbtr, tti aSUniiani Sletp
L'liHirL'ais Kv ryUiintj.
m --City Offlfcaa -a'
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-661
vr. Insons Pore,Soft,Whitf Skla
tVr and a Besatiful Complexion,
A-W-sF
enrit Eeficms scd Trtter. Ah-
T snluilf tnii IVrmspentlr
(, ?.f rsmoM BlcHiili. Free
1 v v kle, l'ioiBl., lllui, bun-
''Js? tS? Is - spew " ' Tin. I' ied with
jysw rerni.Boli 8osp Vf
J ..J&y fci iklu U iniurea. i
ff5X od by OfU89ltS. Of
" nisyUortfsrid direct.
Derosa-Bay ale, 61 x-r knlllo. express paid.
Ierma-Bioyale Hoaa, l.t rrnu. ty nsatl.
Rotsi la one pacance, l.t". &irs swld.
the llrrms-lltirslr f Cincinnati, U.
SCHAIFr.R'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE,
Omaba. Ntbr.. ami fioutli Oinsis. Nebr.
For Menstrua! Siioprassion;;",..
fr-u'.::::. pen-tan-got
Ms bos; boieii, St. lu lu Iniiu bf bBro,lsA
licCouu!! Drug Co. stall t Man. suss. Trass siul!S
OCKAS tTKsllIH.
KOLUND-AMERICA LINE.
Jtse I f .i-suii iMuiet wf ls.ww iuas.
Vuftiv KUi IKi.LAM, II UUlilAMtjtfa.
Kuordsm Mrn : l'.oueram April II
t C UUndam M.rrk -J ltvntl-m Anril 1
Nnus A.ril i.Suorduin A,ril ;
HDUunu-ASiiili. LIM. ss Dearkom SU. C-
cat1,, HI-: Harry Moorva. ISul fraruam Si; C.
asikartort, U21 yaiussj St. i M. iiajuoliu, lit
rausut M
CEUTIFICA IK OK I'l'BI.H ATION.
State of Nehiat-kH, Old' e of Auditor of
I'uliilc Arc'iuiiia, IJ'uoln, Kebruaiy 1k,
1j4. It in hereby "eiiined. lliut the lioyal
1'niui; Aiuttutl r.ife insurance eoinpany ol
les Moiiii-s. in tlie si. lie of low,, n.iH t oir
plied wnti ttK- I'isiirane; law of th's eta's,
lipplhalile to sucn coiiniiri!o mil Is llirie-
j fore uui lu.rl.e-l lo cuniiuue the l.u.' iiu-mh of,
jue ins'irti n.-tf in i,iih himf lor ine current
yr ending Jaiiuur Hist. Jyu.
Huuiniaiy of r pint fl ed for Ihe year end
ing Uacember 31x1. l'ai
,i.S(OMK
I'remlums t;i.71'i4l
all other stiurees i,i im: l-tl!S.117.C3
lISl;l KSI.M K.VI H
I'm Id l"llcy holtiers 14.l:; 21
All other payment 1". .1 :i M-.lli2,ii'A.kl
Ali.'llTTKD .Sl.'if.
tt,ur,TlS2.0l
L1AHIU1TII :ti.
Net reserve Isi .'.ulS.ia'i
Net io!a-v i liiinis 1H feai hi
All othtr liabilities.. Vi.-i2 3-M7.!;0 U
t aplt.il stof'K paid up
Burplus b. yorel rspii.U stock anil
oiner HablUtit
lisJ.KH 22
Totsl $l,O0.;.7"..' ii
Vltii-:s niv IihikI and the keal of tl.e
am'.ltor of public fictounts the ui:y und
yesr hist above written,
tbeal.i CHAR1.KS WKHTON,
Auditor of I'ubllc Aeeounts.
JOHN L. I'liKCU. ttcputy. -ilclLUdlt
V wmii isiisii ay m m tf mrtmm r