r
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1004.
INSTRUCTS FOR ROOSEVELT
SEEN AND IcmzEss of ctaq protest
the cnmmander-ln-rihlef authorised to per
mit his squnnVen to rmie st discretion,
not going ncirth of Fuchau on the Asiatic
coast.
1 V?gJ La SPIRITS
ALL
r V? 1 front Ky-
1 -BB&" MODELS
BISHOP FAVORS FOSS BILL
Head of Diocese of Ftoria Spetk in Farof
of Arbitration.
TRIBUNAL SHOULD CONSIDER QUESTIONS
Where Industry Will Sot Fay Urlac
Wane Work "hould Be Stopped,
Bar Prominent tharrh.
WASHINGTON, April .-Bishop Bpaldln
of Peoria. A member of the Anthracite Coal
Strike commission, today urged the plan
of arbitration contained In the Fobs bill
before the house committee on labor. The
bill provides for a permanent board of ar
bitration to which shall be referred dis
putes between labor and capital.
Volneyi W. Foster briefly concluded his
remark begun at the last hearing on
the bill. Mr. Foster took to task President
Oomper of the Federation of Labor for
opposing the MIL He quoted Mr. Oompers
aa favoring arbitration In a speech before
the Civic federation In New York, In De
cember, 190V and then referred to Mr.
Oompers" statement before the committee
at the last meeting to the effect that strikes
are a good thing.
John Mitchell of the coal miners' organ
ization, and James Duncan, first vice presl.
dent of the American Federation of Labor,
were quoted as in favor of arbitration In
their publio utterances.
The latter statement of Mr. Oompers and
also of Daniel Davenport, representing tha
Antlboycott association In favor of strikes
and lockouts, Mr. Foster believed, were In
spired In the first Instance by the per
sonal Interests of the gentlemen making
them.
Bishop Wants Fat Waves.
Answering question by Acting Chairman
ereeland, Bishop Spalding said It was
l.ot hi opinion that the proposed tribunal
would ever be called upon to determine
the question of. what 1 a legitimate profit
on the Investment of capital. Its province
would. ba.4a.aelU .dispute a to hours,
treatment' and pay of employes by the
employer. A fair wage, he said, was de
termined In the soft coal mines of the
west by the condition In the mine and the
cost of living.. - -
Where a bustner, did not permit of a
living wage according to the American
standard of living that business ought to
close up, declared the bishop. "I would
say,' he said, "as Sherman said' of war,
that the strike I hell."
Men, who went out on a strike went back
Injured morally, and not the same men.
Tha children of striker had been taught
to taunt children of other workmen. The
condition between capital and labor was
not Improving, he said, although he be
lieved the anthracite coal strike commis
sion had accomplished good results. He
referred to the present' labor troubles In
Colorado, Ban Francisco and Chicago.
These conditions were blocks toward bet
tering the general condition of the coun
try. It was becoming more and more manifest
that capital and labor were Interde
pendent on each other.
Asked If he did not think conditions
er Improving as to lawlessness. Bishop
paldlng said that It did not seem so to
any extent. He said the riotous conditions
since the anthracite strike were not as
bad In this respect aa they made them,
although there was picketing and always
would be In strikes. ,
Strike Is Itlaht of Labor.
"I don't think there Is In America any
class of employers who deliberately do
their men wrong," declared Bishop Bpald
lng. The bishop said he believed the American
people to be a people of good will toward
labor and the distressed. He believed the
people were free from anarchlstlo Idea
and said that the tendency to socialism
is only In a minor way. He regarded a
permanent tribunal of greater value than
one created for each case fcf dispute.
He did not believe, he said. In tysa
pathetlo strikes,,.
The strike, he said, when asked If he
would deny labor organisations the right
to strike, was the one weapon of labor
organisations, and to deny that right
would be to deny the right to organise.
but the great object sought, he added, is
to bring about peaceful settlements with
out strikes. Labor organisations, he said,
had accomplished much good. He Is satis-
nea tnat any president would appoint a
nonpartisan tribunal. He had asked Mf.
Mitchell If labor organisation would thrive
If they lost the approval of public opinion.
and Mitchell replied that they would not,
but would disintegrate.
EVEN UP WITH CORNHUSKERS
Henderson' (peed Proves Too Mack
for the Collealate Ball
Players.
LINCOLN. Anril . Bnerla1 Telermm V
The Omaha Western league teum defeated
Nebraska university today at base bail tind
evened up for Its humiliation by the Corn
hunkers yesterday. Nebraska led for three
Irnlngs, but the terrific speed of Hender
son, who went Into the box in the fourth
Inning, was an enlarna to the collegians,
who thereof ter made only one hit and
scored no runs.
Both teams fielded cleverly. nlthouh
Omaha showed to better advantage, being
'("w wan umr tine wror. lownsena.
Nebraska's captain, carried off the butting
honor with a home run and a three-base
nil.
Boltxer. who Pitched for the Cornhuskera.
was erratic and Uie leaguer foupd him
wun ease, ine score:
P..H.B
Omaha 10 10 0 111 t-10 14 1
Nebraska 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 3
Batteries: Omaha McCarty, Henderson
ana uonaing; Nebraska, Beltser and Ben
der.
See ifiivt the of
QuoJity is ou tha Bex
j'f'WELSBACht I
If you 'weSxi a flood
mantle buytbe (Somas
Welsbach-lfyDU don t
core take what the
dealer gives you.'
All DooJorw
EVKST9 OX TIU2 JtLXYlXQ TRACKS
Euelleat Proa-ran Mark 'he Final
' ' Ertsti at Ascot. .
LOS ANGELES. April (.Ascot park
i-iuseu louay. j ne program was a good
one ana favorites were lalrly successful.
Results:
First race, mile: Neko won. Little Secret
second, liassanlo third. Time: 1:43V
Second race. Hlauson course. a111n
Ercnlante won. Miss Betty second. Jim
uorey tnira. Time: l:lj.
Third race, six furlomrs: Eugenia R won.
Dolly WelthotT second. Wager third. Time:
1:10.
Fnltrth Mr, mlla h,nifti.an falls..' w.n
M. F. Tsrpey second. Golden Minora!
third. Time: 1.4Z. .
Fifth race, mile and one-anarter: Dla
mente won, John McOurk second. Labor
inira. lime: zxy.
Sixth race, sis furlongs: Columbia Olrl
won, Oolden Boy second, WlnnlfreUa third.
lime: i:io.
WASHINGTON, April ..-Results:
First race. Ave and one-half furlongs
Illyrla won, The Bowery second, Typonlo
iiiiru. lime:
Second race, four and one-half furlongs
Lallite won, Allen Avon second, Delaval
inira. lime: u:txvk.
Third race, seven furlongs, Paul Clifford
won. Belle of Milford second. Early Eve
inira. iime: i:z.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
miles, selling: Bonny Boy won, Manlllan
second. Uum Honey third. Time: 4:13.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs:
Little Woods won, Fergus second, First
Born third. Time: :.
Sixth race, mile: Queen Elisabeth won.
Electric second, Red Light third. Time:
1 :;.
MEMPHIS, April '.Results:
First race, mile: Spencerian won. Bud
welser second. Welcome Light third. Time:
1:46.
Second race, four furlongs: Useful lady
won, Ureen Gown second, Lou M third.
Tlme 0:60V4.
Thlsd race. Country Club cup. mile: Jus
tice won. Lodestar second, Marcos third.
Time: 1:EV
Fourth race, six furlong: Martinmas
won, Scorpio second, Vesllna Bell third.
Time: 1:16.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs
Panamanian won. O'Connor second. Lady
Moneuse third. Time: :t.
8lxth race, mile: Ous Heldom won. Clr
cue Olrl second, Louisville third. Time:
1:46.
SAN
suits:
First race, Futurity course, selling: Edu
cate won. Our Pride second. Cherries third.
Time: l:i:Vi.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile,
I-year-olds. purse: George P. McXear won,
Salable second. Eduardo third. Time: 0:664.
Third race. Futurity course, selling:
Clausu won, Emll second. Resigned third.
Time: 1:11
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth, handi
cap: Veterano won, Orafter second, liora
tlus third. Time: 1 53V
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Honlton
won. (i in Dream second. Mansard third.
Time: 1:U.
Sixth race, mile: Byrondale won. Caron
olct second, Ora Viva third. Time: 1:12.
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
O.i the Omaha Rowling association alleys
last tvenln Captain Marbles champions
too"i sll the conceit out of Captain Brunke's
braves by the following score:
MARBLKiiKAKTS.
1st. 2d. S L Total.
i1 177
FRANCISCO. April 1 -Oakland re
PnntjrnuiJt lUptblioaa Comities Drawi
Oaitrti: Beta-ten Good Timsi sua Bad,
ENDORSES ACTION AGAINST THE TRUSTS
Approve Coarse of Aaaslalstratlea la
Pinal Affair ana la Preseat
War Belwrf Rasata
a ad Japan,
HARRISBURG. Pa.. April Former At
torney General John P. Elkln of Indiana
county was nominated unanimously for su
preme court Justice today by the repub
lican state convention. Governor Samuel
W. Fennypacker, James Elvemon of Phila
delphia, O. D. Bleakley of Franklin and
Francis L. Robbln of Pittsburg were
elected delegate at large to the national
convention and Instructed to vote for the
nomination of President Roosevelt. Robert
Pltcalrn of Pittsburg and Levi O. McCauley
of Philadelphia were nominated for presi
dential electors at large.
The selection of Mr. Elkln, whose name
was the only one presented to the conven
tion. Is one of the most remarkable inci
dent In the history of Pennsylvania poll
tics. He came to Harrlaburg on Monday
as a candidate, without opposition, for dele
gate at large, and waa confident of the
nomination of Governor Pennypacker for
the supreme bench. But the governor late
yesterday declined the nomination. The
party leader then agreed to nominate
Elkln, and after the Philadelphia, Alle
gheny, Lancaster and Dauphin county
delegate caucused and agreed upon Mr.
Elkln there was never any doubt of his
nomination. The salary of the euprem
court Justice Is 110,000 a year and the term
Is for twenty-one years. Mr. Elkln Is 44
years old and for years ha been one of
the republican leader of the state.
The resolutions reaffirm the last national
and state platforms and call attention to
the party's accomplishments within the
last seven years in "contrast between con
dition today and those existing under
the last democratio administration."
lastraets for Roosevelt.
Continuing, the platform says:
We glory in the achievement of the
farty during the at j.lmstratlon of the
ate lamented McKlnley and hi successor
In office who has so faithfully adhered to
bis policies and forcefully carried them Into
fleet. They have Drought unparalleled
prosperity, maintained the publio nonor,
fostered industry, Mimulated enterprise,
extended American commerce, rtrength
ened American Influence, ennobled Amer
ican cltlsenship and brought prusprlty
alike to capital and labor.
We commend the wise statesmanship
nd prontptneas of sctlon which have en
abled us to secure ns'ional control of ter
ritory required Cor the Isthmian canal and
which will, in the near future, unite and
make near neighbors of the gulf, the At
lantic, seaboard and the Pacific.
We commend the vigoroun and effective
action of the present administration In the
enforcement of laws enacted by a repub
lican congress for the prevention of unlaw
ful combinations.
We deplore the war now waging between
Russia and Japan, commend the position of
absolute neutrality maintained by the gov
ernment at Washington and continuing the
administration upon the success of Its diplo
matic efforts, resulting In securing the as
sent of the powers to the restriction of the
one of warfare, thus protecting our rapidly
growing trade relations in the Orient.
In Theodore Roosevelt, soldier and states
man, author and scholar, equal friend of
labor and capitol, vigorous and impartial
executive, we have a president of whom we
are Justly proud, and whose wise and benefi
cent administration we heartily endorse
and desire to have continued we therefore.
unanlmouslyerecomtnend his nomination for
the presidency by the approaching national
cordlugly.
THIEVES BtSY OH PASSF.SGICR TRAI
Relieve Dlacharrea Soldier of Eighty
Dollar tiad Deeasap.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb.. April e. 8pe
clal.) H. A. Jennings wa robbed of p
near this city last night on the Missouri
Pacific passenger due here at 12:40. Jea
ntngs and two other men were In a game
of cards and when they drew near this
city one of the men covered Jennings with
a gun while the other relieved him of ISO.
The man with the gun kept Jennings cov
ered until the other wa safely oft the
train and then he, too, took to the woods.
Jennings stopped off here and reported the
matter to the authorities,, hut so far the
police have been unable to find the robbers.
Jennings had Just been discharged from
Fort Crook and wa on his way to his
former home in Kansas City, Kan.
Farmer Maat Don Deserter.
PAPILLION, Neb., April (. (Speclal.)-
Much excitement was caused here last
niuht when a report became current that
a prisoner confined in the Fort Crook
guard house had murdered his guard, stole
a horse and escaped. Every farmer In
the county, a well as the several tpwns
were notified through the Home Telephone
company and pursuit was began. After
a -hard chase acrota the cctintry the sol
dier was found sleeping at the houi of
George Horn In Forest City precinct, and
arrested. The soldier, Albert Ottie by
name, wa brought to Papllllon and Jailed.
The horse, wa recovered. It ha stnee
developed that Ottie did not murder his
guard, 'but borrowed the horse In the at
tempt to escape from a sentence hanging
over him for desertion and for fraudulent
enlistment. He had deserted three time
from other fort.
UNSEEN
Many people think of
Scott's Emulsion as merely
a flesh builder, hut its flesh
building is only an outward
sign of the new life-building
process within the vital
parts of the body.
It builds up the blood
cells, the nerves and life
tissues before the added
flesh begins to appear.
Its unseen work is more
important than the seen.
Maty 6 ay Thy E Hot Lilts AotJcm of
President Smith.
ALLEGE POLYGAMISTS ARE SECRETIVE
of that faith In the neighborhood are very
earnest In hi defense.
Catch Raaaway Boys.
FREMONT, Neb., April 6.-(Speclal.)
Frank Kent and John Kaufmann, two
youngster about 12 or 13 years old, left
Fremont a few day ago by way of the
box car and blind baa-gage route for a trip
to the great west. Yesterday they reached
North Platte and their aspirations for a
wild west career were cut short by the
city marshal who gathered them in and
notified their parents to come and get
them, and they will be brought home. The
pair have beat their way on freight trains
several times before, but usually got no
further than Omaha.
Harvey t ets Three Tears.
FREMONT, Neb., April .-(Speclal.)-In
the district court yesterday afternoon
Fred Harvey changed his mind again and
pleaded guilty to the charge of statutory
assault upon Eva Rich of Scribncr and
wa sentenced by Judge Hollenbeck to the
penitentiary for three years. Harvey first
pleaded guilty, then withdrew his plea,
but after consultation with his attorney
evid.ntly reached the conclusion that he
had better let his first pica rtand. Harvey
1 28 year old and has a wife living.
Indian Start for Earopa,
RU8HVILLE, Neb.. April 6. (Special.)
The town wa unusually lively yesterday,
owing to the departure of the Indians for
Buffalo Bill's wild west show. Mr. Mc
Cune left last night with sixty-five Btoux,
Including four squaw and six children.
The h-jeka are a select set cf fine physical
eppearance and '.heir uniforms and equip
ment are both gorgeous and striking. They
leave for England, where they will give
their first show.
Fremont Woman for Librarian.
FREMONT, Neb., April . (Special.)
Jane. Abbott, librarian at the city library,
has been elected librarian of the public
library at South Omaha and will probably
enter upon her duties at that place toon.
Miss Abbott has . mode 'a specialty of
llbrafy work for many years and was. at
one time acting librarian of the North
Carolina Btate library at Raleigh.
Ask for Continuation of Smoot la
vestigatton and Say that Other
Startllnar Kiposmrea May
Bo Expect.
WASHINGTON. April . Senator Bur
row presented to the senate today pro
test from more than 604 of "the law'-abid-
ing people of Utah ' against the declara
tion of President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon church that they were broad
minded enough to consent "to the shocking
violations of law and public decency which
ho confeesea to have committed."
The protests declare that polygamists
have surrounded themselves with an Im
penetrable wall of secrecy In their perpe
tration of misdeeds, and that the veil ha
been lifted in part for the first time In the
testimony given by church leader during
the investigation of the Smoot case before
the senate committee on privilege and
elections. The non-Mormons call for a con
tinuance of the Investigation and sny that
further disclosure equally startling may
be expected.
Aa to Forest Reserves.
Senator Hansbrough' bill relating to the
creation of forest reservations on the pub
lic domain, a amended by the committee
on public lands, wa favorably reported
today. The committee adopted an amend
ment providing that all selections of land
made In lieu of land hereafter relinquished
to the United States within any forest
reservation shall be limited to land of the
same character and quality both as to soil
and timber a the land relinquished.
Senator Heyburn offered an amendment
requiring that selections be made in the
state and territory In which the land re
linquished Is situated. This amendment
wa rejected and an exemption wss made
of the state of Idaho so that no selection
chall be made In that Mate except for mnd
relinquished In the state. It was provided,
further, that the amendment shall not ef
fect the airreement entered Into by the
secretary of the Interior In regard to the
San Francisco mountain reservation. The
section of the Mil relating to railroad
grants was amended so that It provide
that no forest reservation shall heresfter
he created covering any lands within the
place or Indemnity limits of any railroad
land grant or any platted -Milage, town or
city. The secretary of the Interior Is authorised-
to i pcertaln lands within such re
serve which ore chiefly valuable for Agri
culture and termlt these to be disposed of
to actual settlers tinder the homestMd
laws In tracts not ;-oteeed!ng 180 acre In
area.
Root and Cannon to Preside,
Former Secretary Root will be temporary
chairman and Speaker Cannon permanent
chairman of the republican national con
vention at Chicago. This la In accordance
with the conclusions of 'eadlng republican
politicians In 'Washington, tnd It Is uder
stood the arrangements meet wtth the ap
proval of those In other tarts of In coun
try who have been consulted.
Philippine Sqoadron May Move.
The following bulletin was posted at the
Navy department today:
The restriction of the battleship squadron
of the Philippines has been withdrawn and
BILL PASSES TO BRIDUF. MISSOt RI
Honso Ha Fire-near Session aad
lWeat Marine Boat.
WASHINGTON, April 1-In a five-hour
session, the hous today pasoed seventeen
bills, relating to the District of Columbia,
Including one Incorporating the Carnegie
Institute. It also passed the Howman omni
bus claim bill, carrying approximately 21i.
000 for the payment of small claims, agreed
to the conference report on the fortifications
bill and Insisted on its disagreement to an
amendment In that Nil providing for the
purchase of a submarine boat. The Alaska
delegate bill wa taken up and Mr. Cush
man of Washington made a long explana
tion of the measure setting out the necessi
ties of the territory In the way of Repre
sentation In congress.
Later, the Bowman act, carrying an ag
gregate of $23,000 was taken up In commit
tee of the whole and passed.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Five Thonsand Hollars for the Mis
take of a Soldier.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. April ,-l8pecial Tele
gram.) The senate today at the instance of
Senator Warren, passed Senator Clark'
bill to pay Richard King of Evanston.
Wyo., K.OOO on account of Injuries received
through the carelesenes of a United States
oldler. King waa shot by a soldier of
the Ninth cavalry bear Fort Duchesne,
Utah, in MM. King was herding sheep
and the soldier mistaking him for an an
telope, "hot him. Inflicting permanent In
jur! ee.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Grant Cen
ter, Monona county, Henry M. Bard, vice
Robert B. McOrew, resigned. Morelnnd,
Webster county, Frank O. Peterson, vice
F. O. Peterson, resigned.
X r
Bt'RLIKCTOX 3RIDGB DESTROYED
Strnrtnre Over Piatt at Grand Island
1 Bnrned.
nn i x-n lar.ttin Neb.. Anrtl . (Spe
cial Telegram.) About 10 o'clock this morn
ing th Burlington bridge, nearly a mite
long, spanning the Platte between this city
and Phillip wa found to be on Are. Sec
tion men from thl city and Aurora were
sent and shortly before noon got the fire
under control, with the aid of farmers.
The origin of the fire Is being Investi
gated. The Burlington will use the Union Pa
cific track between Grand Island and Cen
tral Citji, thence It own to Aurora. Three
hundred feet of the bridge Nwere burned
away.
Injured by a Fall.
EDGAR, Neb., April 6. (Special.) A.
Gunn, while engaged In shelling corn rear
Angus yesterday, fell from the top of hi
oornsheller, striking hi aid on the wagon
wheel and fracturing everal rib. Leslie
receiving internal Injury, the extent of
which up to thl morning Siad not been
fully dnetrmlned, but It la known to be
erloua.
Held lor ntbilna; Car.
BEATRICE, T.'tb., prll . (Special Tele
gram.) Dick dlngenberg rii given hi
preliminary hearing before Justice Inman
this forenoon on a charge of robbing a
Rurllng'.otl boxcar. He wo bound over to
the Cltrlct ccurt In th um of $300. and In
default c ball wa lodged In the txinty
Jail.
Per Cent on the Investment !
ML Mf
mmmmm&m
A MOURNFUL FACE
even If your pur Is snyill and your ap
preciation of good tobacco larga.
Just smoke the Monogram tc cigar They
are Oiled with perfectly pure, carefully
elected Havana tobacco, and while they
only coat Sc. tbey have a fragrance and
food taste such a la found in th higher
Briced cigar.
W. T. BTOECKEJ CTCAR CO,
LjuxIa 8ueU .
Neale .......
Hank
Welty
Marble
Muntingtun
Total ..
1M
17S
173
ii
ARMOl RS.
W
17
10
1W
!0
147
13
211
85 til 1TM
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
Stone IF. 7 Ui lax 474
Foracutt JOS 2ff 16 tn
Rrunke r4 1KI ti n
F.mery 171 lw) ,1M (It
Den a an ls$ 17t 1J8 6rt
Totals HJ M7 47 Vt
Match Shoot for Satnrday.
Much Interest I being manifested by local
sportsmen in the match to be shot between
Charles Thorpo of Geneva and Ous Hart
of this city on the Omaha Gun club's
ground Hm turd ay afternoon. It is to be at
1(1) live birds for 1300 a side, and owing to
the fKtal-aatured rivalry between those two
cracks as well as oa account of th Ms
of the x-t each may be depended on to do
his prettiest. TDe regular Batnroy snoot
of the club will also take place.
Altered Barglars hot Heady for Trial.
TEK AM AH. Neb.. April 1 (Special.)
The burglar that raided th Lyon bank
wr returned her from Dougla and
Dodg . counties and brought before the
court for trial. The defense haa made a
motion for continuance and tt U being ar
gued before Jwlwe Troup of Omahft.
Barled Like W hite Child.
RUSHVILLE, Neb., April .-(Speclal.K-Testerday
the little 10-month-old baby of
Luther Standing Bear, the Interpreter,
died and Rushvtlle witnessed an Indian
funeral. The little mite, who wa born
last year In England, waa arrayed In
pink and reposed In a beautiful white
casket, obtained from the local under
takers. The remain were laid In the
Falrvlew cemetery. Rev. Nlken of the
United Presbyterian church conducting the
service. The procession numbered several
conveyances, the rear being brought up
by sixty braves In uniform, festhera and
war paint, who followed the remains on
foot the entire distance to the cemetery.
ft
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WE WANT FIFTEEN MEN Oil WOMEN WHO CAN AND
WILL INVEST FKOM f 1,000 AND UPWARDS IN A PROPOSI
TION THAT WILL BEAR INVESTIGATION TO CALL OR
ADDRESS AT ONCE, AND AFTER CAREFUL INVESTIGA
TION, WE PAY ALL EXPENSES IF NOT AS REPRE
SENTED. ALSO IF YOU INVEST WILL PAY EXPENSES.
WE HAVE SEVEN WELLS ON ONE, FIVE ON OTHER, TWO
ON THIRD AND DRILLING CONTINUING ON EACH. IX
COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. THIS IS A SAFE IN
VESTMENT ON WHICH 50 TO 100 PER CENT CAN BE PAID
IN TWO YEARS. :::::::::::::
This Is what Investors are receiving today on Investment made three year ago In oil stock of companies
operating in the famous oil field of CHANLTE. KANSAS. .
This Is one of the greatest fields ever opened up. rink no greiter rhan farming. Land In the proven trends
-elopes nine producing wells out of every ten drilled. The general average production of 700 wells now oper
att'jg Is llteen barrels per day. We have three properties In three distinct parts of the field absolutely proven all
around r.d on the land one acres, one lo and one 180. Our object is to put in thirty-two wells on the
first ilxty on the second and sixty-five on the third. Should we get only two-thirds of the number on each,
and thould the average production be one-half of present average of the entire field, each property will pay 7
per rent net a year on pr value of stock. One Is now selling at par. the second at 1-10 and the third at l- par.
which means, at present prices 30 per cent on first. 70 per cent on second and 40 per cent on third. When fully
developed, which will be within eighteen months, these figures are the minimum. The maximum reach to
loo per cent net Great bargain can be had in these stock In Urge amounts. Call or address:
W.G.KELLY. Her Grand Hotel,
Can Furnish All Reference You Might Want
KELLY & KELLY,
Officii Kinsis city. Mo., in Topeka, Kan. Bond Brokers and Investment Bankers
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THE
TRUE NATURAL
LAXATIVE
WATER.
CONSTIPATION.
HALF A GLASS ON
ARISING GIVC3
PROMPT R C LI CF.
Arrest Sanltarlnni Proprietor.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April (.-(Speclsl.)
Illchsrd Orosh, proprietor of the Beemer
sanitarium, waa arrested at the Instance
of the local physicians and charred with
practicing medicine without a license. A
trial wa had before County Judge Dewald
and the defendant wa bound over to th
district court. Orosh has been conduct'ng
a magnetic healing, wster cur and faith
cure Institution In Deemer for some time
and has had a number of patient, who In
om Instances have paid him large sum
of money for treatment. He wa formerly
a Lutheran preacher and toe adherent
Ordir Fr Bettli
Of Drake' raimetlo Wine. It give vigor and
energy to ibe whole body, soothe, beais asd
IcTUiormu-s stomach that are wnakeood by
usurious llvlog or ben the nueoua liuiof ef
tbt swmacb Is impaired b? hurvful medicine or
food. Irake's Palmetto Wine will eiear toe
liver sod kidney from congestion, cause tbea
to perform ibeir noreatarj work thoroughly and
ioaure their healthy condition, bntke' Pal
ntettoiWue euro every form ef stouiach dis
tress, suck se Indigestion, distress aiur eatlug.
shortness of breath and heart trouble eaussd
by Indigestion. Urak s Palmetto W ins cures
yon permanently ef tnat bad taste I mouta,
cTf iits breath, loss of appetite, heertbur.
Inflamed, catarrhal or alorrated stomach aad
constipated or flatulent bowela The Drake
Furmuia Company, Drake Building. Chios,
Iu., prove all this la yo by amdinf you Ire
end (.repaid a trial bottle of rk'sPalnietto
Win to tot it. TbUwoodcrfBlPaliBotioatedl
Sine I purely vegetable i.d the greatest rem
edy er oflered to Ca route anrara. Yru
twaij fvf i. 1 1 to bwiiufc A psueg or t-rstal earn
I lea M!f eiiiiea
A KIN OP BRAtTY l A JOV FOREVER.
n, t. rri.ix ooitratio's oriuhtai.
1 CREAM, OR MAGICAL KKAl'TiriEK
Hi:., ores Tn, Plmr.W,rTHM.a,
.nn r ikivl luun, ana Mia
uautt una ..ry msaiitt
n Mintr, anil
fl tvotloa, II
s-soil th w4
f be ' am. and is
o listmleis
MM I to to tar
It M 1 vnerlY mM.
Aa?er r o ronnt.r
ftit ft (tmlla
Dr. L.
wrrs ui'i to a
any of the hart-
V
Jo
I nw - c ) t. - rT
mem
'Al jmi Isdtl
siu
dtlf
I
tli
nts tbeiv.
T e m i
'Owriud'l Crtan'
a In teut harmful of all tb (lie jnrspkrstiona.1
For Ml by sll Ir .!! snd T. aoy Goods lwalenl
In ths V. g., r.ns'lu, snd rnror.
HR0. T. HOPKINS, Prtp'r. 17 firtrt Jones St, R. I.
imperial Hair Rsgeneraicr
Tho Standard Hair Coloring-
for Oray sr Bleached Hsh. Is elotn.
durabls and pertoutly harmless Hif
coloring. Any natural snaon. Learlng
bmlr beaottral, rlran and ficssy. ONjt
APPLICATION I. A UTS MftKTliar
Aample of hair coV.rd free. Privacy
Murad. Pcad for Pimttbletv I .
(MPEIIAL re! 'C L KFO. CO. US W. ?M SC. Xtw sf.
Sherman V McConnett Drag Co., Oman.
She Best of
Everything
The Only D ublo
TracR Railway
o Chicago
Very Low Rates
.. .to.. ..
ftinnescta, Dakota. .
Montana,
Warhinjrton, Oregon
and
Ccnadian Northwest
On various dates in March
tn April.
City Office
14011403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-881
7 , J
TOYae
temaj
sKv IaartPar(.8ft,Whlu8kla
itl! 9 BaatUai CempUxl,
y2t 2 ' : cures Eessms sad Tettar. a.
solnuly sad Psranently
' 3 iraim Blaclbd. Free-
km, nmniM, omimmlbob
ola and Taa. V4 With
! lkirrat-tloTil. Boat Pr
! -L.i.. i. I-...V-.,
. . . (M ,
f sld ki Drnoolit.' a
"irW may seers tred Btrtd. .
Darnaa-Bayata, 81 war batUa, azwree naldU
Beraaa-Boyal Soap, eeata, y aaaU.
Both la on weeks go, $LU. Mia.
Th Dernaa-nayale C. Claelnaatt, ft,
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRIVi STORE,
Omaha. Nebr.. and Boath Omaha. Near,
4 wmmm - vmwmw i
dPQID, LPtlAOcSS
Lai Vkoai Hot Spkinos, Nw Mix., Jane 9, 1903.
A neglected cold canted cessation of the menses and I grew worn each day. My strength, which
had never been too robust, left me altogether and 1 wa only too glad to do anything which would bring
back my health. I suffered misery and torture each month and no longer had any desire to IWe. but
oon after taking Wine of Cardui my spirit rose at I could feel my strength returning day by day.
The men? ooa became regular and in four month time I wa a oj y&
well and strong a any one could wish to be. I am full of praise Jxtffxt-ffWL -ff r
Mid thintfnlnsa fot what Wine of Cardui ha done for me.
rasaisBn or rova-a woataa' uaaua e aw aaziea.
RELIEF FOR YOU.
Can you read Miss Townsend's Icttw without appreciatinij the importance of
keeping the natural functions in a healthy and natural state? Can you read what
she writes and not be convinced that Wine of Cardui is a certain cure for all,
rnenstnial disorders and all the troubles they cause? Can you consistently tell
yourself that Wine of Cardui is a medicine that will not cure you? Will you not
go to your druggist today and buy a bottle of Wine of Cardui?
bWOME F'(S&C!MQi)0
mi
S v
w
Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Hew Mexico.