THE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1005.
STRICTURES F IN EXPERT
Dr. Abbott of University of Pe iitjlranU
id Pretention of Di.a.
DUTY OF- PHYSICIAN f ARREACHING
hoald Aim to I'mrtil Ihr Spread of
Inferttons rHaetters and Thai 1rm
9
prove the (irnrral Well
Being; of People.
Hr. A. C. AMintt. profraaor nf hvfrlrne
at th University ft prnnpylvanla and eom
mlsMoner cf health of the city of Philadel
phia, also a prominent hysrlr-nlt and hao
trrlologlpt. a(rrf (1 the students and In
vited physMarm at the CrHshton Medlral
rnllrge yesterday afternoon on the suhjor-t
of hygiene and prevention of dle-e. Dr.
Abbott liellevea an ounce of prevention
worth a pound of cure. In part he said:
"What I wish to Impress upon you Is
that you as physicians owe a duty to the
people thft extends beyond the limits of
mere treatment when they are slrk. Thla
duty la In the direction of preventing dis
ease. Thla activity has many avenuea, the
first that I would direct your attention to
btlnn; the prevention of communicable dis
eases. In Philadelphia this question l
first approached In relation to the public
schools, the dally medical . Inspection of
children and the notification of the health
department by the principal of any child
cojnplalnlna; In any way being made com-
. piilsory. Py this method within the last
year over seventy-five eases of diphtheria
were taken from the schools' by the medical
Inspectors and over inn children exposed to
the contagion were likewise excluded. Dur
ing the last four or five months over 450
cases of chicken pax were taken from the
schools, the cases being children attending
with the disease In actual progress. One of
the surprises consequent on this work was
the enormous prevalence of head lice,
caused by a lack of cloak room facilities,
the Insects being spread through the ming
ling nf garments.
'Klght years ago I had the temerity to
write a book on the prevention of disease,
In which book I made the statement that
In civilized communities smallpox In the
future would be chiefly n matter of historic
Interest, yet within thre4 years after thla
statement smallpox became epidemic In this
country and has remained so, to the shame
of the American people. The moral of this
Is obvious, It being of equal Importance
that a child should be given a good vac
cination soar as Well as a name. Statistics
of foreign countries where vaccination Is
enforced will bear me out on this point."
w The doctor then contended that school In
spections would prevent many of the Ills
resulting from Incorrect postures and de
fective eyesight.
- Speaking of tuberculosis Dr. Abbott takes
the position that pauper consurrfptlves
should be made public charges and be
treated at a state sanitarium, while those
of means afflicted with the dread disease
should be under close supervision.
The doctor spoke on the pure water ques
tion at some length. He believes In strik
ing at the root of this evil by stopping the
dumping: of garbage Into the flowing
streams from which much of the water
STRANdER THAN FICTION
A'Keraedr 'Which Has Revolutionised
the Treatment of Mtomach Troubles.
The remedy la not heralded as a wonder
ful discovery nor yet a secret patent medi
cine; neither is It claimed to cure anything
except .dyspejwla, Indigestion and stomach
troubles, with which ulite out of ten suffer.
The remedy Is In the form of pleasant
tasting tablets orlozengea, containing vege
table and fruit essences, pure aseptic pep
sin (government test;, golden seal and
diastaste. The tablets are sola by druggist
under the name of tiluart's Dyspepsia mo
ist. Many Interesting experiments to test
the digestive power of Stuart's Tablets
show that one grain of the active principle
contained in them is sufficient to thorough
digest 3,000 grains of raw meat, eggs and
other wholesome food.
Stuart' Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after-dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritate and In
flame the intestines without having any ef
fect whatever in digesting food or curing
Imligostiou.
If the stomach can be rested and assisted
in the work, of digestion it will very soon
recover its normal vigor, as no organ is so
much abused and overworked as the stom
ach. This Is the secret, if there is any secret,
of the remarkable success of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, a remedy practically un
known a few years ago and now the most
widely known of any treatment for stom
ach weakness.
This success has been secured entirely
upon its merits as a digestive pure and
simple, because there can be no stomach
trouble If ' the food is promptly digested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely
on the food eaten, digesting It completely,
so that It can be assimilated into blood,
nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia,
water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloat
ing after meals, because they furnish the
digestive power which weak stomachs lack,
and unless that lack Is supplied it is use
less to attempt to cure by the use of
tonics," "pills'" and cathartics, which nave
absolutely no digestive power.
Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets can be found
at all drug stores, and the regular use of
one or two of them after meals will demon
strate their merit better than any other
argument. - s
After Stock Taking Bargains
'"TWICE a year we go through our stock, clear out the broken
and slow selling lines and greatly reduce the price to close
them out and make room for the following season's productions.
We have just finished our January inventory and have repriced
a large portion of our immense stock of men's and boys' clothing
goods that are serviceable and what is needed for immediate
wean and marked it from .
25 to. 50 DISCOUNT
. llere are some tempting values for the shrewd buyers. They are spcial, and worthy,
careful inspection. For prices, see our windows.
No Clothing Fits
Like Ours.
supply is taken. The water supply of Phil
adelphia Is purified, with the result that
the prevalence of typhoid fever Is decreased
S5 jer cent there, but this does not protect
the other places supplied by water from
the same streams supplying Philadelphia.
Nearly all cities, said the doctor, having
a water supply from flowing streams are
subject to and show to marked extent a
prevalence of Intestinal diseases which re
sult In typhoid fever.
In the matter of milk supply the doctor
also thinks the best thing to do Is to strike
at the original sourre of the evil, which Is
the dairy. "Compel the dairyman to live
up to certain rules established by the
health department and kill all cattle con
taminated with tuberculosis. I do not be
lieve there Is a herd In the state of Penn
sylvania Infected with tuberculosis. The
Inspection of milk when It reaches the city
Is well enough In Its way, but It does not
brin about the best results."
Dr. Abbott Is making a tour of the west
with Dr. I,. S. Tlowe, who is al.'O of the
University of Pennsylvania.
LAST TRIBUTE TO J. H. EVANS
Large Representation of Business and
Social Life la Attendance
at Ills Funeral.
The last honors were paid to the remains
of the late J. H. Evans from the family
residence at Thlrty-thlrd and Farnam
streets at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
Interment was In Forest Lawn cemetery.
The body of the Omaha capitalist was
brought to his home the evening of Tuesday
last by Mrs. Evans, the widow, and Rich
ard R. Evans, the dead man's brother.
They accompanied It from Dallas, Tex.,
where his useful career came to a sudden
end Sunday through heart failure.
Mr. Evans had long been prominent In
and a member of the board of directors of
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
and the funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Robert Tost, the pastor. The resi
dence was well filled with friends and as
sociates of the dead man and members of
the city and county government. Many
beautiful floral tributes, were evidences of
the respect and love with which he was
regarded. Prominent among the attend
ants were the members of the Board of
Park Commissioners, a chairman of which
Mr. Evans had served for a' very long
period. Other members of the city gov
ernment were also in attendance In large
numbers to show their respect for their
former compatriot.
The houses of which Mr. Evans was the
head were closed and his managers and
employes were In attendance for the last
time on their chief. Among these were
Martin Meyer, James Alnscow, M. M.
Robinson, George Henderson, A. D. Block,
Arthur Rosenswelg, Harry McClure, R. N.
Burgess, -W. R. Drummond and Charles
Qulggles, the latter the brother of Mrs.
Evans. In addition to the local principal
mourners wefa Mrs. H. Evans of Chicago,
a half-sister; Luther Evans of St. Louis;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Emporia,
Kan., and Mrs. Catherine Hopkins of St.
Louis.
The pallbearers were: E. L. Stone, John
W. Griffiths, W. J. Connell, Frank H.
Gaines, W. S. Wright, T. T. Austin, D. V.
Sholes and Dr. Frederick Conner. Hon
orary pallbearers named were also present
In the persons of E. Rosewater, John L.
Webster, F. A, Nash, O. W. Wattles,
George E. Barker G. M. Hitchcock, Her
man Kountze, C. N. Diets. H. E. Palmer,
G. W. Holdrege, George W. Llnlnger,
Joseph H. Millard, George A. Day and
Irving F. Baxter.
A large number of carriages containing
many of the best representatives of Omaha
business and social life followed the re
mains to Forest Lawn.
Announcements of the Theaters.
This evening at the Boyd theater Miss
Roselle Knott will be seen In that charm
ing little comedy, "Cousin Kate." This
Is the one play of recent times In which
everything comes out Just as the auditor
wishes. It is bright and attractive
throughout and Is in all respects most en
tertaining. Miss Knott will be recalled
In Omaha for her fine work last season In
"When Knighthood Was' in Flower." Her
engagement Is for Friday and Saturday
evenings and a matinee on Saturday. On
Sunday afternoon and evening, "Peggy
From Paris," the George Ade musical
comedy, will be the attraction at the
Boyd. The engagement is for the one day
onlv.
The bill on at the Orpheum this week
seems to have met public fancy, for the
houses are unusually large and enthusias
tic. Lovers of good musio are enjoying a
treat in the playing of Binns, Blnns and
Blnns. Alclde Capltalne has elicited much
admiration by his trapeze performance
and both Happy Jack Gardner, the black
face singing comedian, and Charles Leon
ard Fletcher, the Impersonator, are scor
ing heavily. A matinee will be given Sat
urday. Captain Webb's seals and sea lions are
coming next week.
U-K. Wedding Rings. Edaolm. Jeweler.
DIED.
PETERSON Jutius H., January i, 1906,
aged ' years.
Funeral services will be held from resi
dence of his fnlher, Edward Peterson, 60S
Pierce street. Sunday. January 8, at 1:30
p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Friends Invited.
Deceased Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Katie Peterson, and son, father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwarl Peterson; one brother
Chris A. Peterson of Omaha; two sisters,
Mrs. Annie Chrlstensen of Seattle, Wash.,
and Mrs. Sena Aldinger of Council Blurts,
Iowa.
R. S. WILCOX, Mgr.
WOMAN III CLUB AND CHARITY
And now the club women of California
have followed the example of the Massa
chusetts women and Instituted a cam
paign against the spread of tuberculosis.
The movement has been started by the
California club of San Francisco, which
has Issued a circular to the other clubs
and various other organisations of the
state calling attention to the extent of
the "white plague" and the success with
which It has been combatted In Germany
and other places. The Utter Includes a
set of resolutions recommending that state
and municipal laws be enacted whereby
the spread of the disease In sit Its forms
may be prevented and a systematic edu
cation of the public may be Inaugurated
In the care, treatment and prevention of
the disease and a state sanatorium estab
lished for the scientific treatment of pul
monary tuberculosis. The women are hav
ing prepared under the best legal and
medical advice a bill to be presented to
the present legislature, carrying with It
a reasonable appropriation for the pur
poses named, and the support or the gen
eral public Is asked In securing the pas
sage of such bills. t t
Arrangements have been Anally com
pleted for Judge Ben Llndsey of the Den
ver Juvenile court to address an Omaha
audience on the work of the Juvenile court
and probation system Tuesday evening,
January 17, In the Board of Education
audience room In the city hall. Judge
Llndsey comes at the solicitation of the
clubwomen of the city, who are making an
effort to secure the passage of a Juvenile
court bill by the present legislature and are
endeavoring to educate the public to the
working of the Denver system and Its need
In Omaha. The Industrial committee of the
Omaha Woman's club has rather taken the
lead In this work, but nearly all of the
other women's organization of the city have
co-operated. Superintendent Davidson has
requested the teachers of the city schools
to attend the meeting and a request has
come from the Young Men's Christian as
sociation that an audience room be en
gaged large enough to accommodate at
least 200 of Its members.
While the women are congratulating
themselves upon the result of their protest,
which secured the elimination of the word
"sex" from the statehood bill for Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, and so made It possible for these fu
ture states to deal with the matter or
woman suffrage as they may choose, they
should not fall to give credit to the woman
who Is largely responsible for their suc
cess. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCullough
of Chicago. When the bill was made pub
lic the officers of the National Suffrage as
sociation discussed starting a protest, but
were about to give It up for want of funds
with which to carry It on, when Mrs. Mc
Cullough, legal adviser of the association,
came to the rescue and personally ralsea
the necessary money.
The most recent addition to the well
known "Eclectic School Readrngs." Issued
by the American Book company. Is a little
volume of 176 pages, entitled "Five Little
Strangers and How They Came to Live In
America," written by. Miss Julia Augusta
Schwartz of Omaha. Five children, a little
American Indian boy, a Puritan girl, a
Chinese boy, a negro girl and a Flllplnn
boy. have been employed about which to
build as many cleverly told stories of the
every day lives, sports and customs of
these children and their people. The book
Is written for use In the second grade
and the stories are told In language so sim
ple as to enable young children to under
stand and appreciate them. It Is profusely
Illustrated, chiefly from photographs.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
Is rejoicing that 15,000 practicing physicians
of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
have endorsed the course of study In physi
ology and hygiene, embracing scientific
temperance, outlined by Mrs. Mary Hunt of
Boston, superintendent of scientific tem
perance Instruction of the national
Woman's Christian Temperance union, and
are advocating its Introduction Into the
school curriculum.
A Symphony In Gray.
In the 1905 calendar of N. W. Ayer & Son,
the Philadelphia advertising agents. Is
worked out a color scheme In grays and
white so harmonious as to merit the above
title.
On the background of gun metal gray
cover paper Is developed In lighter tones
their well-known medal trade-mark and
motto "Keeping Everlastingly at it Brings
Success;" the latter being the predomi
nant feature of the design.
The calendar Is a large one, fourteen by
twenty-eight Inches and designed for office
or library. The figures are large and, be
ing printed In white, stand out clearly
across a large room.
Whether the popularity of Ayer & Son's
calendars is due to the uniformly tasteful
design, to tttelr utility, or to the epigrams
on advertising and business-building which
Alls the blanks left on- the flaps, It Is hard
to say, but they have enjoyed1 a steady
sale for years at twenty-five cents each;
for this sum, which barely covers cost and
postage, the 1906 edition may be had as
long as It lasts.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Rabbi Cohn's subject for this evening
Temple Israel will be "A Message from
j uauJsm.
Saturday, January 21, has been set as
he date for the adjournment of the pres
rrl Jerm of the district court.
AT THE PLAYHOUSE!
The Rnnale Hrler Bash" at the Krit.
No one who has read Inn MacLaren's
I "The Bonnie Brier Bush" will question its
merits as a literary gem. It Is a human
Interest story, true to life, and finds a re
sponsive chord In every heart. James Mo
Arthurs dramatisation of the work is also
excellent. That Is, he has taken the spec
tacular features of Maclren's creation
and woven them into a play. As a dra
matic production It is doubtful If "The
Bonnie Brier Bush" will ever become very
popular, excepting with the excessively
morbid.
The play has a velrnof humor. Archibald
McKittrlck as "Fosty" brings out all the
comedy there Is to the part and he keeps
the audience good-natured, but at the end
of the second scene the auditor has an
Irresistible desire to go home and call It
square. It Is not the acting. It Is not the
play. But when a person sees a young
and beautiful girl thrust out of the heart
and home of an unrelenting, over-pious
father because he believes she has erred
it touches the average heart In the w-rong
place. A religion that will permit such an
act when pity rather than censure should
be the governing Influence does not appeal
to the average person as being consistent
with the scriptures.
J. H. Stoddard In his portrayal of Lach
lan Campbell shows a harsh, unrelenting
character that conforms to the old ortho
dox Idea of the Bible. He lives up to the
scriptures as he understands them. He
makes a cold, uninviting thing of religion
that permits him to turn a deaf ear and
a stony heart to his daughter's appeals
for sympathy In the hour of trial. In the
subsequent acfts this forbidding aspect Is
partly worn olt by the happy turn of af
fairs, but the gloom that pervades the
earlier scenes is not entirely dissipated.
The support Is very good and the scenery
tries to carry out the author s descriptions.
CHURCHES INJJNI0N MEETING
Five Ilanscom Park District Con B re
actions Meet Friday Evening at
Westminster Presbyterian.
The five churches In the Hanscom park
section have been observing In their sev
eral churches the week of prayer each
evening this week. The pastors of the
churches have thought best to unite the
meetings for Friday evening In the audi
torium of the Westminster .Presbyterian
church, corner Mason and Twenty-ninth.
At the close of the meeting the list
of committees from the various churches
will be read and a conference held with
the workers.
The Interest In the meetings already
held has beem very deep and the churches
report large attendance. The topic for
consideration Friday evening, when all the
churches come together, will be "Prayer
for the Coming Meetings." It Is expected
that the Westminster church will be filled
with the members of the Ave churches
and others who are Interested In the work
they are undertaking. The meeting will
begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock and extend
over one hour.
PACIFIC EXPRESS ELECTION
Only One Change In Board of Di
rectors Made at the Stoekhold.
rs' Meeting:.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pacific Express company was held
In this city yesterday afternoon. The
officers and directors of .the company ar
rived from St. Louis' In a special car
Thursday morning. The meeting was held
in the afternoon In the company's offices
and the following directors were elected:
James Eggleston, S. B. Schuyler, C. '8.
Clarke, J. Kruttschnltt, J. Ramsey, Jr.,
E. B. Pryor and Erastus Toung. Julius
Kruttschnltt was chosen to All the office
of director of maintenance and operation
in place of W. B. Kelly,' general solicitor
of the Union Pacific. Mr. Kelly was elected
to the place after Mr. Burt'a resignation
from the company, but he has found the
duties too arduous with his other work.
After the election of the directors the
following officers were chosen: President,
James Eggleston; vice president, E. B.
Pryor; secretary and treasurer, W. R. Car
ter; assistant secretary and treasurer, H.
B. Henson.
Weir Orleans and Hemrn 931.10.
On January S and 9 Illinois Central rail
road will sell round trip tickets to New
Orleans at rate of $31. SO, good for return
until January 29. Stop-overs allowed in
both directions.
Particulars at 1402 Farnam street.
W. II. BRILL,
District Passenger Agent.
Federal Court Kts.
The case of William . Katetre, charged
with selling liquor to Indians, Is set for
trial today. A number of. Indians are al
ready here to testify in the case.
The hearing In the cases of John Lar
sen and Louis Holt, strikers, was finished
in the United States district court Thurs
day evening. The case went to the jury
about noon. The jury was out but a short
while, returning with a verdict of guilty.
Edward Dempsey and Edward Malone,
strikers, were arraigned for trial Thursday
afternoon on the charge of assaulting a
strike breaker named Max Knapp on the
mgni oi uciouer l in eoutn umuna. The
case against Malone was dismissed and
trial proceeded with Edward Lempsey as
the only defendant. The trial was not
concluded at the hour of closing court last
evening and the case was adjourned until
8 o'clock this morning.
Deputy United States Marshal Henry
Honiwi has gone to Hebron, Neb., with
warrants for the arrest of John Doe and
Richard Roe on a charge of having coun
terfeit money in their possesion. Captain
John Webb of the United States secret
service bureau 1b already at Hebron, hav
ing had the case under Investigation and
brought about the arrest of the alleged
counterfeiters. The complaint was sworn
out Wednesday by United States District
Attorney Baxter. The accused will be
brought to Omaha for arraignment.
The case of E. P. Lueklnblll against the
Union Pacific railway for :5,0uu damages
was given to the Jury in Judga Carland's
court yesterday. Suit is brought for
personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff
while attempting to board a caboose at
tached to a train In which he was shipping
some live stock. The train had stopped at
a small station and Lueklnblll, as was the
custom of shippers, got off the train to
look after his stock, when the train
started. A brakeman signalled to Luck n
bill to get aboard, and In doing so his foot
struck an obstruction, the end of a tie or
something. Injuring It so badly that he
iMia urconie a permanent cripple. The case
whs given to the Jury at noon Thursday
and at 4:80 the Jury came In with a ver
dict lor 11,700 In favor of the plaintiff.
Sylvester St. John, as administrator of
the estate of LeKoy St. John, has brought
suit against the Chicago, Burlington &
Uulncy railroad for Ij.uuu damages occa
sioned by the death of LeRoy St. John in
a wreck on the defendant road on Septem
ber 7. 1&i3. near Grand Island, Neb. The
case is being tried before a Jury In the
United States circuit court before Judge
Carland. St. John was with a load of stock
and had gut on the car at a small station
during a brief stop and was killed while
attempting to board the car again, being
crushed to death In a slight collision forc
ing the caboose against the car in front.
The defense holds that St. John was rid
ing upon the transportation Issued In the
name of another party and was hence not
a legitimate passenger and not entitled to
the rights of a passenger, being unlawfully
on th train. All of Thursday afternoon
was devoted to the reading of the testi
mony In the case, taken at the original
hearing In the district court of Thomas
county, the death of St. John having oc
curred at Halsey, Thomas county. Upon
the conclusion of the reading of the testi-
sel. Judge t'arlnnd directed the Jury to
bring In a verdict for the defendant rail
way company:
Necktie Sale
Excepting Black and White)
All Broken Lines of Fifty Cent
Neckwear
35c
Three
for $1
All Broken Lines of $1.00 and
$1.50 Neckwear
65c
Entire Line of Our $2, $2.50, $3
and $3.50 Neckwear
95c
WORK ON CHARTER REVISION
Committee Proposes to Do Away with
the Doard of Public.
Works.
The charter revision committee held a
meeting last evening in the council cham
ber at the city hall, almost every member
of the committee being present. A motion
was made by John Steel that the Board
of Public Works be abolished, and that the
city engineer, as an expert in such matters,
should be given power to draw up specifi
cations, to employ Inspectors and to hire
nnd discharge all men employed; in public
work; and that tlco.clty engineer should
carry out all of the orders of the mayor
and council, and to employ such men as
would be necessary to carry out such or
ders, and that the mayor and council be
given power to call for estimates and to
award contracts. The motion was carried
by a unanimous vote.
Assistant City Attorney Ilerdman was
asked to bring In a provision at the next
meeting to be substantially as follows:
The names of all men desiring work under
the street commissioner will file their
names with the city clerk, at his office, the
street commissioner then to choose from
this list the men he thinks capable for
such work as he may have for them to do
and! submit this list to the mayor and
council to be approved by them. Then the
street commissioner Is to select the men
he wants from the list approved by them.
The street commissioner Is also to have the
power to discharge these men as he may
see fit.
The committee adjourned to meet next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In some
room at the city 'hall.
Falls to Itetnrn Change.
Kid Vickers, a colored boy living In St.
I.nuls, was arrested last evening on a
charge of larceny as bailee. Vickers sold
a bushel of coal to William Myles, who
resides at the rear of 1015 Capitol avenue,
for 25 cents. Mvles had nothing smaller
than a silver dollar and he gave this to
Vickers, but the Kid did not have any
change and went out to get some, but
forgot to come back. After waiting for a
considerable time Myles notified the po
lice of his loss, and the lad was soon
in the toils of the law. Vickers says that
ho lost the money while playing cards
with some other colored boys and thnt he
was afraid to go back and tell Myles
about It.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
and South Dakota.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Montana,
South Dakota, Missouri, Wyoming and
Colorado Fair Friday and Saturday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THIS V- BATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Jan. 5. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1905. 1904. 1303. 1W2.
Maximum temperature... 31 31 32 51
Minimum temperature.... 19 16 22 23
Mean temperature 25 24 27 37
Precipitation 02 .00 T .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and sines March 1,
1904:
Normal temperature 19
Excess for the day 6
Total excess since March 1, 19o4 186
Normal precipitation 08 Inch
Deficiency for the day 01 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 24.78 inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.58 Inches
Kxeess for cor, period, i!4.... i.m inches
Deficiency for cor. perlor, 19U3 71 Inches
Maximum
Tern- Tern-
Station and Stats perature pera- Rain-
of Weather. at 7 p. m. ture. fall.
Bismarck, clear 8 12 .01
Cheyenne, cloudy 26 30 .00
Chicago, cloudy V. 30 T
Davenport, snowing .. 2S 32 T
Denver, cloudy 34 38 T
Havre, partly cloudy.. 32 34 .00
Helena, clear 32 36 .00
Huron, partly cloudy.. 14 20 .01
Kansas City, clear 32 42 .00
North Platte, clear .... 28 38 .00
Omaha, cloudy 19 31 .02
Rapid City, clear 32 36 .00
Ht. I.ouls, clear 36 38 . 00
St. Paul, snowing 24 16 .08
Bait Wike City, clear.. 32 32 .00
Valentine, clear 22 28 .00
Wllllstnn. clear 14 24 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Frrecaster.
Ghlrardelli's Ground
Chocolate is made from the
nutritious and digestible sub
stance of the choicest cocoa
beans and pure sugar. Can
you think of any combina
tion that is richer in nourish
ment? Freshness preserved In patented
hermetically sealed cans.
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R. S. Wilcox, Manager.
f K. C. S.
Kansas City Southern Railway
Straight as
KANSAS CITY
as inn ui -new
Passing Through a Qreater Diversity qf Climxte, boil and
Resource Than Any Other Railway In the World, for Its Length
Along its line nre the finest lands, suited for growing small grnln, corn,
flax, cotton; for commercial npple and pouch orchards, for other fruits
and berries; for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato anil general truck
farms; for sugar enne and rice cultivation; for merchantable timber; fur
raising horses, mules, icHttle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats.
Write tor Information Concerning
FREE aoVERINnEMT HOMESTEADS
New Colony Locations. Improved Farm, Mlnersl Lands, Rico Lands snd Timber
Lands, and lor Copies of "Current Events." Muslnest Opportunities,
Rlcs Book. K. C. 5. Fruit Book
Cheap round-trip homeseekers' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
THE SHORT LINE TO
"THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT"
H. D. DCTTO, Trav. Pass. Ag.
Kansas City, Mo.
F. E. ROESLER, Trav. Pass,
"grand island route)
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE, with new 80-foot Acetylene Gas
lighted Pullman Chair Cars (seats free) on night trains and
Pullman high-back seat Coaches on day trains, between Kansas
City and St. Joseph, Mo ; Hiawatha, Seneca, Marysvllie, Kan.,
Fafrbury, Fairfield, Hastings and Grand Island, Neb.
Connections made at Kansas City for all points East, South
and West.
At Grand Is'and direct connections sre made with Union Faciflo
fast trains for California and the faciflo Northwest.
0 fl AI1CIT
zn 1 , 11111
ANT
4
w
A BOY
In every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, Including
10 colored pages with BUSTEIi BROWN COMICS, altogether 34
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, whoa
the farmers are in town.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FEES.
A few weeks ago we sent ten free copies to Max J.
Baehr, Jr., St. I'aul, Nebraska. He writes: "I received the
ten copies of the Saturday Bee all right and bad tbein all
sold within ten minutes. So now you amy send we 25 copies
next Saturday."
On 25 copies he gets 50 cents profit each week. You
( can do as well If you try.
For Full Particulars Write to
The Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
ALL DISEASES OF MEN
By our system of maaliuj a careful examination; our tnasra
rears of aztxrleaoe (14 years In Omaha), the laajur thouaanda oi
the worst cases perfectly and permanently cured of ail forms o
Hla-ses of mau. makes us proficient, certain, aocurate. Men taaa
no ohances in ooiulii to us. We use our own name and you know
wbo you are dulnc business with. Who ever hoard of m. rood duo
tor that would not use his name IN H18 BUSINESS? 1 chars
nothing for examination snd oopaultaUon. If we oatanot our
you w hon.stly tell you so. We Invite all m.a and women that
tie.d the services of a thoroughly competent and nonest
CIALIST, to call at our office or write us and we will gladly ex
plain snyinins. you may
TRA CHAROB FOR MltPlCl.NEa
Blond Polina cur tor oon v,ry
3IBUB rilltUI aign symptom (sores on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows failing utj disappear completely
forever.
Wiik. Nenrout Utt wVakn".
debility, early decline, lacs, of vigor and
sixeiigta.
CHARGES LOW-HOME TREATMENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
ft. C Cor. lUh end Douglas
Shirt Sale
Our Entire Lino of $1.00 Stiff
Bosom and Negligee Colored
Shirts, Sizes 14 to 18
75c
Entire Stiff Bosom Lines and Broken
Line of ep;i;ree, Manhattan. Star
anJ Savoy SI. SO Colored Shirt
$115
Entire Lines of St'ff Bosom and Broken Line of
Neglkee, in Savoy, it nhattan and Star
$2. $2. 0 and $J Colored Shirts,
$1.75
the Crow Flies"
TO THE GULF
398
8. G. WAItXER, O. P. and T. A.
Kansas City, Mo.
and Imsj'n Ar., Kansas City Mo.
GENERAL PASS. AGENT,
.:. tt mry
wian to anow. we never make an F,X-
jnasssssBsw
positively guarantee (If curable) to curat
Tricon Vflntg Hydrocili y?i
knotty veins cured without cutting, pat
or loss of tlm. Never falls. Quickest cur
In th world.
tldo'j, BiidiBr ml Piles t:tb0
diseases differs from ail others, and
surpassed In results.
tt
OMAHA, NEft