Is
sstnusi
THE OMAITA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, MAHOT 13. 1001.
i
Tel.. r-wM.
WK CLOSE SATVRRDAT AT P M.
Bee, Murch U. WH.
"We work ran
be 4ra4irrr aaless
It Is n4(ti
la."
V Fabrics
When-looking over our new wanh Roods, you'll notice the
entire absence of ''carried overm," or latt year's ntyle. We start
anew every s'inmi. Everything new, crisp, clan and bright.
Our way of allowing thene choice materials enables you to pee
them all there are thousands and insures you clean and per
fect goods.
DIETRICH CASE PROGRESS
0 her WitrtM. TU Different Etory irom
Hahn f.-d W,llimi.
"ItfpS'S BAIFOCR IN SURRY STRAUS
the monthly renUlj for the potofTle and
( VIMUM U ilWU a MATAJW K Wilt ' I ( TtTL
trot mom. wtilrj bu been so much talked! Rt'.&ill Office tij fcopportirjf ThM6 WHO
New wolle Bulling at 15c a yard.
New linen cutting at Kc a y a rl.
New Irish, 16-Inch, fulling, at 40c yard.
Now Bayadere, at 18c a yard.
New kicker voile, at at JOc a yard.
New Russian Oaletea cloth, at 11a a yard.
New ell mousellnfs, ISc. 2Ec. 40c, and 80c.
New cluater striped Irish dimities, .Sc.
New F.nglrsh madras, 50c and (Oc,
New nobby eultlnin, 26c.
New flake voile, 18c
New vail Quilalne, 20c
T7T
01Mr'(2)Ifi),ID)llt,lfiJlllu 81
Y. M.CA. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sta.
Ulnl
town, which Buffered moat. One building
la the rear of the war bureau waa de
stroyed and elsewhere a shell annihilated
an entire family.
The Russians are suppressing the cir
culation of foreign newspapers and any
persona suspected of being a correspond
ent Is ordered out of their lines. Real
dents of Port Arthur assert that the de
fenders of that place possess the delusion
that British officers command the Japa
nese ships. A polloe officer who had been
prominent In expelling suspects killed him
self. It Is believed, on account of hla fail
ure to apprehend newspaper correspond
ents. Japaaeae gall Away.
PORT ARTHUR, Friday. March 11 -Last
Right passed without Incident. The Japa
nese - squadron, which disappeared after
Thursday's bombardment and naval fight,
has not returned. The Ruaalan squadron
proceeded ta sea this morning and returned
this afternoon. It Is understood that no
Japanese ships were sighted.
Although during the bombardment a
number of shells from the Japanese ships
burst In the streets of the town, the dam
age to the buildings was comparatively
slight
The new town sustained the greatest
damage. A shell burnt a few yards from
the house of M. Sldorskl, a lawyer, whose
wife Is a daughter of Colonel Baron Frank
M. Sldorskl, and his daughter was kl led
on the spot, her head being blown off.
Mme. Sldorskl waa Injured by fragments
of ths rhell and a girl named Walerl seh
was wounded and died soon afterward in
a hospital.
A Chinaman was killed and several Chi
namen were wounded. General Stoessol,
ths commander of the Russian troops at
Port Arthur, and his staff, while watching
ths bombardment from a battery were pep
pered by splinters from a shell, but sus
tained no injuries.
On Golden Hill Lieutenant Wachtln and
one soldier were wounded.
Two sentries on Klectrla C'.lff were
wounded.
A Japanese ironclad was struck by a
Russian shell and slowly withdrew.
The bombardment, which was severe,
only ceased at 12:46 In the afternoon.
session of the Diet and decided to realise
t2S.000.000 by postponing; the government un
dertaklnge ond 3o. 000,000 by a war tax.
It la understood that a plan extending
the government tobacco monopoly so as to
Include manufactured tobaoco and the crea.
tlon of a salt monopoly were considered.
Tntll recently It waa thought lmprac
tlcabla properly to consider and pass mo
nopoly measures at a short session, and it
seemed to have been agreed that they
should be left for action by the regular
session. Russia's extensive military pro
gram, however, makes an extension of Jap
anese financial program Imperative, so the
monopoly measure possibly may be sub
mitted to the special session of the country.
about He unconditionally stated that
Senator Dietrich had never received a cent
from the rentals of the building store It
PRfiSFCllTION JUS AR0UT CLOSED LP t ln "ndUi.w to be occupied.
air. Bumei iuim irau up 10 ir mnn
when the account was opened with Miss
t'retrlch she had never had an Individual
account at the bank, but when the rents
commenced to come In an account
opened, against which she checked, wholly
Independent of her father.
During the course of Mr. Blotter's testi
mony the stipulation entered Into by Dls-
0 pose H i V.ewi
CABINET ITSELF VtRGES ON A
SPLIT
Several Wltaessea Cited by District
Attoraey Slreaatkea the Case
of traitor Diet
rich.
(Continued from First Pag.)
the witness thst a voucher which he car
ried to Hastings was fnr payment of cer
tain fixtures and also for the payment of
the transfer of the poatofftce.
The bids for the removal of the postofflce
came through the former postmaster, Mr.
Hahn.
Mr. Dietrich endeavored at this time to
bring out from the witness that if there
was an extortionate price attached to the
removal of the office, it waa regular, hav
ing had the sanction of the Poet office de
partment. Senator Hoar suggested that
this was wholly a matter with the Post
office department and ruled that the matter
was not germane. The committee took a
recess until this afternoon.
Dtseelettea of Parllasaeet Only Caa
Existing C'omples aad Mad
died Caadttloa at House
Of Cemsneaa.
LONDON, March U. The continued e.x-
trlct Attorney Summers and attorneys for tatenc, of the prMBat government after the
wnimr inrimn regarding me door w
counts, check, etc., returned by the expert
accountant waa offered In evidence. These
findings Mr. Sinker stated were correct, as
he was present when they were made.
Fisher Pays for Ftateree.
Mr. BLaker stilted that the fixtures and
furniture had been paid for by Jacob
most eventful week in Parliament creates
surprise even amongst Us most faithful
supporters. Premier Balfour kept tlie cabi
net ln power by a majority of forty -six,
gained at the expense of what la uni
versally admitted to be a persona! defeat
for the premier. For the first tlrre alnce
the fiscal question beuuua a livs iMue In
TntSIC THAT PORT ARTHUR IS SAFE.
Haaalaa Correspeademt at Associated
Prasa Describes Effect at Ihelllag.
PORT ARTHl'R, Marclr ' lS.MFrom
Russian' Correspondent of the Associated
Press.) I Inspected yesterday ths polpts
upon which the fire of the enemy was cen
tered, particularly during the laat bom
bardment. Some buildings were slightly
damaged. Lying safely at harbor In the
two basins wers the vessels of ths Rus
sian fleet, not one of which sustained In
Jury worth mentioning. This Inappreciable
result followed four hours of fierce can
nonading, during which ths snemy fired
from a great dlstsnce In order to throw
shells over the hill Into ths town and
basins. It waa noticed that all of the
sheila eaploded. ' '
The more the enemy bombards the more
are ws convinced that it will bo Impossible
for the Japanese to take Port Arthur. It
la believed here that the Japanese; .are
aware from our occupation of Port Ar
thur of the Invulnerability to attack and
the small damage they can do by shelling
Their object Is believed not to be to seri
ously attempt to reduce us at this time,
as to Impress Ruropo and facilitate the
placing of a loan, to show the Chlnr
the power of the Japanese fleet and gradu
ally to change the passive but protesting
attitude of ths Cores ns to their favor.
KOI'ROPATKIS STARTS FOR EAST.
People Pay llomagt ta Russia's Great
eat Geaeral.
ST. PETERSBURG, March IX GenerJl
Kouropatkln, accompanied by his entire
staff, left here at p. ra. on a special
train for the far east, where he wt 1 take
commend of the Manchurlan army. The
departure waa marked by demonstrations
of patriotism and personal regard such as
are seldom witnessed ln ths Russian capi
tal. The general drove to the station in an
open carriage. He was dressed ln the fa
tigue uniform of his rank, but the short,
unlmposing figure of Russia's greatest gen
eral waa Instantly recognised by the pop
ulace and hla passage down the broad
boulevard was followed by a storm of
cheers, which grew louder aa the crowd
grew denser near ths station.
The Imperial waiting rooms Inside he
station were crowded with colebrltle and
the staircase leading from the courtyard
was lined with a serried mass of pic
turesque uniforms.
Aa General Kouropatkln reached ths
head of stairs, General Eggres toff, white
haired and trembling with emotion, began
to speak. Inside and out there was an
Instant hush'
"I have corns to bid you Godspeed,"
said General Eggrestoff. "Wo all wlih you
a safe Journey, and, with Ood's blessing,
we shall come hero to greet your vlo
torlous return. Take this small image of
Alexis, your patron saint, and wear It
around your neck, and may the Almighty
hold you In bis keeping."
General Kouropatkln knelt reverently and
accepted the talisman. Than he. spoke In
response. Early In ths day a deputation
Of the handicraft guilds presented Gen
eral Kouropatkln with a gold and diamond
mounted sword.
JAPANESE) GET PI.ElfTT OF CASH.
Laa Is Babacrtbed For Foar aad One
Half Times by fitlsens.
TOKIO, March XI. Practically eompleto
figures, with Formosa and some districts
Of Japan missing, show that the first Issue
Of 100,000,000 yen of exchequer war bonds
has been subscribed four and pne-hul
times. The subscriptions recorded by the
Bank of Ja:mn amount to 450,000,0)0 yen.
This proves the correctness of the prelimi
nary estimate that the government would
be able to raise 600,000,000 yen for war pur
poses from domestic sources.
The cabinet and cider statesmen con
ferred for four hours today. They discussed
the financial situation and the war tax
neasures to be submitted to the special
a . ', 1 . . -u...j 1 1
BRITISH SHIP LEAVES PORT ARTHUR
Reports on Latest Bombardment of
that Port by Japanese.
CHE FOO. March II The British
collier Foxton Hall, whloh had been de
tained at Port Arthur since the first at
tack made by the Japanese haa Just ar
rlvod here. It reports that Japanese war
ships coming from Tallonwan made anoth r
attack on Port Arthur at rnldnlght on
March S during a rain storm. The shore
batterlea did not return the fire, but the
armored cruiser Novlk steamed outside the
harbor, firing at the enemy. The Novlk
finally retired. It was slightly damaged.
Ths numerous shells wHlch exploded ln
the harbor and town did no Injury except
wrecking a house and killing a few Chinese
servants. After an hour and a hnlf of
bombardment the Japanese fleet withdrew.
The battleship Retvlian. which was In
jured the first engagement was refloated
at noon March 7, when the highest tide
prevailed, and waa towed to the Inner
anchorage.
KEEPING CORRESPONDENTS BACK.
Young Americas
SPRING
Fashion Show
Tou won't know nr. til you visit
Headquarters
low stylish and comfortable 'tis pos
sible to mske the boys lock with vt-ry
modtsi expenditure.
There rfVe hrsts of new snd
Ex. In live Style
awaiting your Inspection.
Bays Suits -Getter value than
ever 17-50 to $3 99
AND THEATER TICKETS FREE.
Ready -New Sprint
Hats and Caps
Ree.ers and J k (
THEATER TICKETS KREL
A warm welcome awuli you at the
remodeled and enUrgd
Boys' snd O ris' Stora
Cataloarue ready. "Phone 1701.
BENSON &TH0RNE5
Not Permitted to Advanee Beyond
Plag: Yang at Present.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
PING YANG (via Beoul). March U.-)New
York Herald Cablegram Special Telegram
to The Bee.) Foreign newspaper corres
pondents have been prohibited from ad
vancing northward hitherto, the authorities
stating that nothing Important will take
place before March 21 Meanwhile Ping
Yang is the field of tho military occupation
and the leading Corcan offlrlul la a mere
magistrate. The reported exodus Is some
what exaggerated, though large numbers
hare (led to the interior and -on the main
route northward 100 little villages are de.
scrted.
- General Klnlmlno, commanding at Ping
Tang, left today with the remainder of hla
troops. Japanose troops are occupying all
the local bnrrarks.
The flight of the vlllngers makes It Im
possible to obtain news from Corean
sources.
Datton on the Stand.
William Dutton. who Is called the "go
between" for Senator Dietrich and Jacob
Fisher, told a very atralght and connected
story in regard to the aale of the fixtures
in ths old postofflce room. Mr. Dutton
Who Is rv reputable business man of Hast
ings, stated In the course fit his testimony
that Dietrich had told him after his election
as governor that he Intended to recom
mend Fisher for postmaster upon the ex
piration of Hahn's term: that the question
of the change in location cf the postofflce
wbJ being considerably agitated, caused by
a rumor that when former Postmaster Gen
ersl Charles Emory Smith had been In
Hastings, In the fall of 1900. that he had
recommended a change of location. As
there hnd been for many years hitter fights
between the property owners on the east
and west atdea of Hastings avenue that
he (Dutton) had suggested to Benator Plot
rich to leaae his building, then ln course
of erection, to the Postofflce department in
order to keep the postofflce on the east
side. Dietrich hnd said to him that h aid
not bellcvn the Postofflce department would
psy anything llko whnt the room was
worth. But sfter considerable discussion,
and In view of the protests on the part of
the Grand Army ngalnst the removal nf
the poetc'",'v f-nri Its bulldlg to the pit
rlch bul'lr. Dnttnn "i-wested th the
fixtures 'n th" cM but'ln he pvch",d
for the ew loat'on. T,,-,nn. -hn s'o
lived on the et Me. -ctned In
activity to Vep the nvitnffW In tv n'v
borhood I'fcee it bed heep fnr vo . be
couse of Ms property Interests on thnt side
of Haatlrgs avenue.
Contract for Fixtures.
Mr. Dutton testified that after considers
ble talk with representatives of the Grand
Army a contract had been entered Into be
tween the Grand Army and Dietrich for
the purchase of the fixtures st S50J. This
contract was Introduced as having been
carried out by the parties In Interest. Dut
ton then told of the bitterness existing be
tween citlsens residing In the two sections'
of the city referred to above. In fact,
nearly every witness has taken occasion to
tel) of the rivalry existing between the
east and west sides of Hastings, so that
when Mr. Dutton began to corroborate
other witnesses along these lines Benator
Hoar remarked that the committee would
take Judicial knowledge of that fact that
there was much acrimony In Hastings over
the location of the postofflce and that this
acrlincmy waa well appredatedy by the
committee, some of whom had persona
knowlsdga of Just aucb fights In their own
states. ,
Politically, Mr. Dutton said, that he waa
a democrat and that he voted againat Diet
rich when he was a candidate for gov
ernor; that, in fact, ha had held a position
on ex-Governor Poynter's staff when the
latter waa governor of Nebraska and Diet
rich's predecessor. Personally, Dietrich
and himself were friends, both striving for
building up of the section In which their
property was located. The witness sjld
that It had been the practice of citlsens to
club together and raise money to help pay
rent of the building occupied by the ddm.
office In order that the postofflce might be
acpi on me east sloe,
Daughter Geta Rent
Probably the most Important wltneaa at
todnys session was John Slaker. hrn.w.
In-Uw of Senator Dietrich, and cashier of
the bank In Hastings, of which Senator
Dietrich Is president. Mr. Slaker'a testi
mony, although summonod by the prose-
Kuwvu, in an essential particulars In
ins interest or Benator Dietrich. Under
the examination of Senators Hour, Piatt
and Bpooner. the whole story of Dietrich's
connection witn the location of the post
ofllas In his building cams out. He said
mat Mlsa Gertrude Dietrich. diuhi
the senator, had Inherited from her grand-
i.mer oiween W.000 and $8,000 and that
to. amount naa been raid tn a.D..
ho used It In the erection nt k-
Dietrich building, the witness having been
r wnaior Dietrich that It ... ...
. iiiiiuuun io aeea tne ot and build
Fisher; paid for by check against Fisher's I British politics Joseph Chamberlain's fol-
accouot in the German National bank. He I lowers showed their strength and Inten
se Id it had been the custom for years for tlona.
the Incoming postmaster to purchase the No less than 110 members of the House
furniture and fixtures from the outgoing of Commons put themselves on record this
postmaster, and he was not therefore sur- wek as willing to turn out Mr. Balfour
prised when Jacob Fisher's check for $500 rather than sacrifice their adherence to
appeared ln the bank and thla amount was I Chamberlain's out and out protection-
put to the credit of the trustee or Biias ut principles. As a result Mr. Balfour has
A. BincKiana -osi, urana Army oi me nr- f,irponil hl. nersonl nollcv of retaliation
public.
Mr. Blaker was a splendid witness. There
was no hesitation ln his answers and he
very greatly strengthened Senator Die
trich's case by his readiness to tell every
minute detail of the transactions leading up
to the occupancy of the Dietrich building
by the Postofflce department.
Several other witnesses were called dur
ing the day, but their testimony was only
confirmatory of facts admitted by both
sides.
Today a telegram was received from
Frank Clarke of Omaha, who is cashier in
tho Brandcis bank, stating that he would
like to be excused from attendance upon
the her.rlnss because of pressing business
reasons. Benator Hoar, however, directed
that, a subpoena issue for Mr. Clarke to
appear before the committee next Wednes
day. Bceral witnesses after their testi
mony had been taken, were excused, John
D. Pope and William Keal leaving for Ne
braska this evening.
FIGURE ON CHANCES
(Continued from First Page.)
JAPANESE MARCHING ON PING YANG,
Report of the Advance Famished by
General Konropatkla'a Chief.
ST. FETERSBl.'RQ, March . A tele
gram received from General Zhlllrtahy, Gen
eral Kouropatkln's chief of staff, auya that
according to reports published ln Corean
newspapers, 18 mo Japanese have landed at
Ihlnampo, Cores, and are marching to
Plr.g Yang. Five hundred Japanese are
said to have landed at Klcng Slang, oa the
northeast coast of Ccrea and 2.0W other
Jantrens who hive reached Xlrng Blerg
a detachment of 500 has started marching
alor.g ths coast to 8 hong Jin. Cr.reans
from the points named, however, deny
emphatically the reports of the landing a
Jvletip Bleng.
HAVE NOT ORDERED HELENA TO GO
tatted States Gaaboat stay Be Sea
tram New thwaag, Huwever,
WASHINGTON. March II -It !s sold here
that while no ordrrs have been l&aurd from
the Navy department to Captain Bawyer
rommanding the gunboat Helena to wtth
draw from New Chwang It may be that
Admiral Evans, Commanding the Asiatic
statloa, has given such a dtmctlon. It
of course realised that the Helena would
be In a disagreeable position If the port
were bombarded, and It aervae tut useful
purpose In luipreaeat berth.
Japanese staff are that from four to six
trulrs d.iy can be moved ln each direc
tion. When the Ice begins to melt on
lialkal the number of Inins each way
Is exptcted to fall to two. What Inter
ruption to traffic may be caused by the
breal ' of bridges It Is impossible to
say. Jt !n t! o fine In which It Is
iic.: - o occur, Manchuria, the line la
well .uiU and can move fourteen tralna a
day, so thnt delays caused by interrup
tion of '.rafflo should be quickly over-
and retains ofcet only by the support of
those members of Parliament who openly
uphold preferential and protective duties.
This section of the unionist party, though
strong enough to decide the fute of the
ministry, is not strong enough to effect
anything us an individual unit.
The complications within .he unionist
party came during tho week to an almost
Ullbertliin climax. Kvcn the Saturday Re
view, which supports Mr. Balfour's policy,
holds that he lost more than lie gained by
his comparatively narrow majority of
forty-six. tu all sides Is admitted that a
dissolution of Parliament alono can solve
the existing complex and muddled condi
tion of the parties In the House of Com
mons, ine cabinet Itself, so recently recon
structed, hus been on the verge of a serious
split.
During the week Austen Chamberlain,
the chancellor of the exchequer; Colonial
Secretary Lytlcton and several minor mem
bers of the government threatened to re
sign unless Mr. Balfour withdrew his sup
port of the motion which denounced Joseph
Chamberlain's proposed preferential duties,
based on tho taxation of food. Beset within
and without, Mr. Balfour gave In to the
Chamberlulnltes.
ln addition to these tactical difficulties
In which the flscul question has Involved
what was known as the "strongest govern
ment of modern times," Mr. Bnlfour hus
been subjected to a personal attack which
heightened public Interest ln the proceed
ings at Westminster.
Lord Rosebcry's passionate attack from
the sedate House of Lords on Thursday
has not yet censed to enuBC a sensation
which can scarcely be realized except by
those who know how hard and fast are
taken.
It "would thus appear that the serious ob- I tn0 conventionalities with which the upper
stacles in Russia's way are: I house la hedged. Lord. Kosebery spoke
FirstThe distance, which Is Immense.- th t wl.,ch entirely banished any
Second The Interruption at Lake Baikal.
Temporary destruction of culverts and
bridges In Manchuria may add conalder-
ably to the delay caused by these stupen
dous Impedimenta. .
It Is preposterous to suppose that Russia
will be able to move 600,000 men to the far
east, or to overwhelm Japan "by. her
Irreslstable mass." If the Japanese, like
the Boers, sat still and merely waited.
there might be some chance for the Rus
sian millions. But the Japanese will not
wait or sit still; they will attack all the
time. ' The Russian army of (.000,000 might
aa well not exist. .
Idea that he simulated indignation. As a
matter of fact, Lord Rosebery only voiced
the bitterness Agnlnst Mr. Balfour which
prevails among the families of those mem
bers of the cabinet who resigned, though
their relatives for centuries had supported
the tory leaders.
Mr. Balfour's reply to Lord Rosebery Is
expectantly awaited.
THINK HALIFAX IS IMPREGNABLE.
British Military Authorities Satisfied
with Result of Inspection.
HALIFAX, N. 8., March 11 A series of
maneuvers by the artillery at the forts and
a careful Inspection of the harbor defences
hsve convinced the military authorities
PREPARING FOR A NEW OITBREAK,
M
Revolutionary Circles Aftala Stirred
Ip la the Balkans. "
VIENNA. March 12. Reports have been
received here from Sofia, Bulgaria, that
revolutionary circles ore stirred up in con
sequence of the attitude of the sultan on
the gendarmerie question, nnd it Is believed
that the revolutionists nre preparing for a
new outbreak.
The Zontcheff party has directed Its sup
porters to commence the collection of arms
that Halifax Is Impregnable. An attack an(j money and the International organize
by any number of warships, It Is believed, tlon has sent men to Macedonia to leurn
would fall to force an entrance. During the what preparations for a fresh campaign la
last three years nearly every rurness line ng made.
No revolution Is expected because of the .
presence of a large Turaisn iorce, mu
activity among the revolutionary band I
muy.be soon expected. 1
SURRENDER OK A BOMB A R DM E VI
stesmer arriving here from England has
brought powder and projectiles and Im
mense quantities of ammunition Is now ln
storage.
There Is considerable Interest among mil
itary und naval men In the proposed visit
lo England In a few weeks of Raymond
Prefontalne, Canadian minister of marine I Insurgents Receive an t Itlmntuin am
and fisheries, for the purpose of conferring I inoncombatants Notlfled.
with the admiralty office regarding the RAN DOMINGO, March . The United I
Canadian naval reserves. The government states gunboat Topeka arrived here yeater-
deslres to obtain two warships on which dtty. The government haa Bent an ulti-
to train Canadians and Mr. Prefontalne In- mntiim to the lnaursenta. demanding their
tends to Introduce a bill In the Dominion tUrrender and granting forty-eight hours
Parliament providing for the establishment ,nr nnnrnmhntants to retire. If this is not
cf a navy in Canada. It Is proposed to complied with the government will attack
place one cruiser In the Pacific and on In by lHnd und ea. adopting such measures
me Atlantic. i - . hni,.,j.
ment. A large force is left to attack Ban
Pedro de Macorls. The city is quiet
Ing to his daughter upon the oompletion
of the structure. That she wag to hsve the
whole of the rentals of the building and an
Independent account in the German Na-
""' ""na- Even before the
M Aa . . r-i .
''-" oiaaer, an account ,.
opened In the bank of which he was cashier
I.OOM1S REMAINS NONCOMMITTAL,
I WHERE ROSEBEIIY DRAWS LINE.
ON A RANCH
Woman Fonad the Food That Fitted
Her.
newspaper woman went out to a Colo
rado ranch to rest and recuperate and her
experience with the food problem is worth
recounting.
The woman at the ranch waa pre-eml
neiuly the worst housekeeper I have ever
Known poor soul, and poor me!
I simply had to have food good and
plenty of It, for I bad broken down from
overwork and was so weak 1 could not sit
up over one hour at a time. I knew I could
not get well unless I secured food I could
easily digest und that would supply the
greatest amount of nourishment.
"One day I obtained permiMiion to ma
through the pantry and see what I could
find. Among other things I cume across
package of Urape-Nuta, which I had heard
of but never tried. I read the description
on the package and becarv deeply Inter
ested, so then and th are 1 got a saucer
and some cream and tried the famous food.
"It taaUd delicious to ine and seemed to
freshen and strengthen me greatly, go I
stipulated that Grape-Nuts and cream be
provided each day tnstesd ef other food,
und I literally lived un Grape-Nuta and
crom for two or three months.
"If you could have seo how faat I got
well It would have pleased and surprised
you. I am now perfectly well and strong
again and know exactly how I got well
and that was on Grape-Nuts that furnished
me a powerful food I . could digest and
make use of.
"It seems to me no brain worker can
afford .to overlook Ormpe-Nuts after my
experience." Name given by Post urn Co.,
ilaitle Crwrk, Mich.
Get the uiaiutuns book, "The Road to
Says Inlted States Will Not Interfere
la Dominican Affairs,
HAVANA, March 11 Admiral Dewey and Hla-h Reaard for Ualtonr, but Mast
his party landed today from the auxiliary I Not Cast IleHectlona.
cruiser Mayflower and with Assistant Becre- T.nKDON March 12. Lord Rosebery,
tary of State Loomls and Minister Bqulres sneaking at Newcastlo-on-Tyne today, re
called on President Palma. I fprred to the Incident in the House o'f Lords
With reference to the situation In Ban on Thursday. He said he objected to heat
Domingo, which Mr. Loomls Inquired Into in controversial matters. He had for long
to a considerable extent, the assistant sec- entertained friendship and regard for Pre-
retary of state said to the correspondent of mler Balfour, but when he waa called a
the Aasoclated Press that there appeared "calumniator" there waa no man In the
to be no cessation of the series of revolu- world from whom he would accept tht de
ttons and fighting which had been going oq scrlptlon of himself without violent public
for a long time. He declined to discuss repudiation
the situation as it afreets thn'f'nltAtt fliutna
relatione thereto pending the dellverv of Dinner for Diplomat
hla report at Washington, hut said ths ROME. March 12. I nitea Btates Amoas
I'nlted Btates hnd no present Intention to ssdor Meyer last evening gave a splendid
Intervene In nnv m.nn.r .rnt f,.r h. dinner in honor of D. J. Hill, th Amer-
srntsftlnn Its lnt,.. lean minister IO nwiiaeriaiiu. siuiuus uw
- - - I r. ii.
present were Mr. anu mrs. . i-..!. B ui
- , 1. UniHi, l.in)..r
Emperor Goes to Mediterranean. New Ior Mr ""' """" " ,
of I nitea mates eenaiur nrsn, ms
BKEMERHAVEN. Germany. March 11- M Potter. .isters of Bishop Potter of
r.uii'vi r iiiiuin vuiieu lousy lor me
Mediterranean on the North German
Lloyd steamer Koenlg Alhert. On his ar
rival at Vigo, Spain, he will be met by the
king of Bpaln.
New York.
HYMENEAL
Biscbam-lloinla-.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Murch H.-f9peeiAt.)
Mlsa Mabel Romlg, daughter of Mr. inl
Mrs. J. D. Romlg of this pjnec. wna married
at the Congregational parsonage In Bloom
field on Wednesday to -Noah RlKtiam of
Wlnnetoon. The bride Is a graduate of
the West Point High school and has taught
school successfully in this county for sev.
eral years. The groom is a prosperous
firmer near Wlnnetoon. where the oouple
will make their home.
Norton-LlBevrebber.
BEATRICE. Neb. March li-tS; eclal.
Mr. Mllo Norton and Mrs. Elizabeth Line
webber, botb of thla city, wnre united ln
marriage Thursday evening by County
Judge Fred Bourne. The couple will re
side on a farm a few miles north ef
town.
Sasenchanne
WTLKEPBARRE.
River Falllaa-.
Pa.. March 11 The
waler In the Susquehanna river has fallen
to twenty-two rest, but gorges at P v
mouth. Flttston and Nanticuke threaten
Uus olty and aina,ll r loans along the river.
Cures Grip and
AND
lo)
wmwm
d UulleJIl
LOEIADO
After examining our books, and deals
under way, and our auxiliary companies,
said: "I see no reason why your company
should not be able to pay 20 per cent to
30 per cent per year dividends, and I con
sider an investment in your stock just as
safe as in any National Bank stock."
This man and family invested over $3,
000.00. in the stock of the Torrey Explo
ration Company.
Remember Our Company is Paying 50c Per
Share Dividends, Per Month.
A Company of Only Treasury Stock.
Write or call for particulars.
Torrey Exploration Company,
J. W. WATSON, Mr.,
320 Board of Tt a is Building, Omaha,. Neb. Phone 492
.lain Office, Denver, Col.
GEO. J. BIRD, Mgr. of Agencies, Omaha, Neb
B
1
J
Entertain Your Friends
Buy One of Our Qraphophoas
.00
Down
T-A.saaasint,,
ascC
l v - . . its 111
$1.00
A WEEK
The Columbia Graphophona
Is the loudest and beat talking
machine made, and sells for laaa
than other makea. It la a pleas
ing entertainer, and no home le
complete without one. We eell
thern on easy weekly and month
ly payments. I'ay ua a visit,
and hear all the lata popular
records.
New records Just arrived. Old records taken In part payment for new.
(Write for the latest Ust.)
Columbia Phonograph Co.,
WholesaleRetail.
OMAHA.
1621 Farnam Street.
T3he Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
o Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
Par Hxeellenct
J Xo. 6 soitrt Irain mail.
p in 0isi daily OJV
'1JME at S:S0 p. m , arris.
tnj t'iiesys 7:30 next mom
my, i-tsrai-y, liufftt Car,
litrlxr, nets iiainisrj Sleep
n., t sit'ai Jivtrytliin.
Prevents Pneumonia
The prevailing epldamto may
not be called Drip, because it
may please the. doctors to use
some other name, but if you
hsve Influenza, Caterrh, Pains
and Soreness ln the Head or
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, Gen
eral Prostration and Fever or
any ofthose, then "77" will cure
you quicker and better than any
Known remedy.
Jubilee Bio Milei Fre.
At Druggists. S cents, or mafU-a.
Humphreys I Mrd. '.. Cor. William an4
Joua bLrac'ia. New XucaW
cClty Offices
Makes Men
Vigorous
Valuable Prescription by Which Any
u..n.n y.ks Hla Own Remedy -
to Our Himself at Home 8ent
Free to All. Write for It.
WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU.
r ths rstsm .( thst youthful 1Ut of
U sossito. o( a isosipt whloS a. as.
rr
14011403 FARNAM 6T.
OMAHA
tcu 624,-eet
Deputy State Vetertnaiiaa.
lrood Inspector.
H. L. RMMCCIQTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETBKINAKIAN.
Cfhcs and Infirmary, feto and Mason Sta
OMAIIA, NEB. Telephone 133
i lllii
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beaches the t-lve tteck Vis.
UU U kit fWS .SUHUlT. SftfS. erlsi srlla WW
st ri.nlin ih. rr. b...
vwi 111 ta vial & ii.vsr ksa fsu4 s with S
Uiouuiici o7 w.. r.o a... bo!l.i1!!
ou a. th .n n.urh 1..1..4 see. T. atsr eilllir
t-cim (h. !irmul .minis f
sniM k. tor II. u tn. will 4 II . im oi
Uv.Uus v.iu.. it I. '. !" Mul . lert
mnhd4. l;.roM.a ' imsse, no-
!. nt lor... !'" It.aul.. s.Ul wau,
In.b.lltr al.S - s.ir7 "' ''& sosmsn.
ll.it bfll the i.i.ll IsiswtMl sua. It
st Ibmu:Lu oltl tMllns. w.rmts f -urc
lu-wr. bi'-i l l "' tiswsj,
ton . i.rivi. .'.urn n4 vmtu Sodirr
.u. It .' Ih. si.s . M M " l .
mi ih. roI siss '' "' sss ti
sr. lrtuo.l In d.X'l . '
fiv-w smb.. ntvOi.M of a... . l tius. ot Tt
CA.,4ltloti. ,
ii - . a rira-.T ivl rssr na.
mtArm 11.. In Ih. fW. K U.4 I'".. K H'
lil.w liroi HI .. a4 an utim-rn--4 nv
aw. n,-t m sill at SAC. as4 r Ih. ta-.lpi
t,n,silnd srlls!ot l Snail what lr jroalatita I.
! ua. asl how to romaouad tk'a aa thai any waah
I sun uaa cur. h M'il I hla awn asm. without
I tut uiSot okllaallena Is snrsna. II asst. fs
sotu'.KS ai-1 Is. ! ys writ, the aassar yea
1 eiil h aiusa.
r
Mull 1
issa '
. .a
WeUvUla la each (Ova.
J