) in. ui- i- . niriii i i i i s. 1 1 h i itin.ikH . i fit i
Till: I.Klv. OMAHA.' WKDNKSHAV; FEP.IUJAIiY- 22: inn.
1 For.
I
A (omp1f
Spring
Kvhlttlt.
'sn ' ti'ifttX '
MOTHERS
THIS IS BABY WEEK!
The year's best time for outfitting IiAllY.
Kach year In latter February,
WK'VK A IIAHY WKEK
"THAT TIMB IS XOW."
Hundred! of mothers know It as the VKAIt'8
BKNT TIMB VUH OUTFITTING 11ADY and
oor prestige as Infants' Wear Specialists Is greatly enhanced by th
bowing.
MA V WE HAVK THE PLEASl'ltE OK SBBIXO VOL EVEN'
TO LOOK. -
a present
IF J 1ST
Ijonfz White Presses
!Oo, 75c, $1.00,
91.1:3, 9I.S0 up to
93.00.-
Loig and Short
Coats $1.30,
91.0.1, f2.no to
$8..0. .. 1
Short Prwws
In whits or colors,
wises to yesrw
Oo, 794, 91, fl.flS.
to fa. SO.
81.50
BABY'S HAND HADE SHOES
of the famous "Start Right" make beBt
baby's shoes in the world kid, patent
and tan leathers also in novelty leathers,
as red, blue, brown, white or pink tops
sizes 2 to 6.
$1.50
Tit you no riovm
own aroRt
1613-i&2TAiAlI STREET
claimed to have been perpetrated In the
making up of the return by the election
board, nor In the action of nald canvassing
board, but that a clerical error was made.
"Tour committee further finds that the
contestant and contestee each appear to
have lost one vote owing to Irregularities
In two certain ballots at the said election.
From all tha facts presented and from the
arguments of counsel before the committee
on privileges and elections the undersigned
find that the said Charles Wertman Is not
entitled to hold the office of representative
for the Twenty-ninth representative dis
trict of Nebraska for the reason that said
Henry Siheele, contestee, received a ma
jority of five yotes over and above the
number of votes recelvd for said office by
the mild Charles Wertman, contestant, as
official) yfound by tne canvassing board
In and for Seward county, Nebraska.
"We find that I nptirsuance of the feeling
of said canvassing board of Seward county
In favor of Scheele the clerk of Beward
county Issued a certificate t election In
favor of Henry Scheele. duly elected repre
sentative for said Twenty-ninth representa
tive district of Nebraska.
"The majority , of this committee finds
that no lufflclent evidence was presented
before the committee to Justify or wctrrant
It In going behind the returns of said can
vassing board of said county, or question
ing the official action of the said county
clerk Issuing a certificate of ejection to the
said Henry Bcheele as representative for
aid Twenty-ntnth representative district of
Nebraska,
'"After Hue fcnd .careful consideration .of
all the evidence and arguments had nti
presented before this commit tea It Is the
Judgment of the Undersigned majority of
this committee that tha said Henry Bcheele,
contestee. Is entitled to retain his seat as
the duly elected representative for the
Twenty-ninth representative district of Ne
braska In and for Seward county, Ne
braska. "FRANK It. LAWRENCE.
"Chairman.
GF.OKQE W. LKID1UII,
"CHARMC8 HRECHT,
' R. C. K1CQAN,
"W1LJ.IAM GRUEBlfcR,
"JOHN il, GROSSMAN.'
VA H US BILL I TWO HOI NES
House Committee Trim It, While
Senate Is Still Talklnsv.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 21-(Ppecial Telegram.)
The Union stock yards of South Omaha
are left in the control of the state rail
way commission by the provision of the
stock yards bill as revised by the house
committee on live stock and gracing to
dav. Changes In the slock yards bill eliminate
the clause providing for a physical valu
ation and the provision for fixed rates..
The senate discussed the stock yards
bill all day without arriving at any con
clusion concerning It merely reporting on
adjournment and asking leave to set aside.
That the South Omaha Stock Tarda com
pany Is earning about 70 per cent On Its
original Investment was the assertion made
by. Senator Ollls in the senate In making
the first argument for his physical valua
tion bill. The meetings of the live stock
committee with the officials of the stock
yards at South Omaha and othier cities had
not convinced all the members' of the com
mittee that the Ollls bill with Its severe
regulations and control by, the State Rail
way commission . would work any real
hardship upon the yards companies. Ollls
made a long speech and did not finish be
fore the noon recess. H told of the diffi
culties of the. shipper in getting , satis
factory service and of the. enormous profits
which tha companies are enabled to make
from the Increase In the volume of business
which has been capitalised Into their stock
as if It" were physical property. .
Sara ferrlee Satisfactory.
' When senator Ollls had completed his ad
vocating speech. Bartos of Saline presented
the same arguments for the, stock yards
that were advanced In the committee meet
ings by the stock yards attorneys, the
principal contention being that service la
now perfectly satisfactory . and that no
regulation tor service Is necessary. He de-
c: . 0 A n
FOR THE COLD SNAP
Call Douglas 40; Ind. 2140-Order
CUICX TlrnTT-TT OTTThTO latent.
Kr EXCELSIOR 5Sr
07.00 TON
McCaffrey bros. co.
216 South 17th Street
You Can Depend Upon r
the Piano You Boy at .j
uennett f
1 1
CMcirering, Th Woratest
Famous among the pianos okl by this store is the
(.Tuckering, standard piano of the world. It is not
a single quality that has made the Chiekering. It is
a combination of all the qualities a perfect blend
ing of faultless parts. Eighty years of leadership
have produced the matchless Chiekering of today.
The Chlckerlug is Dot the only high grade
piano that this store sells. All our Instru
ments are standard makes, representing
highest achievement la tha piano Industry
PIANO 3 FOR EVERY H0L1S
PACRAItU 8TKIMJSCI KlRTiMAN BENNETT
I VERS A POND HUNTINGTON MEXDELKSOM
LnHii ii a raf mtL'T t. nvx-n- , - . . .
I w aa ...... ill-mi ex o. u. IlAUr.JlA.
k- .,. JIX Autopiano Mayer Ktirtcinaa Player Packard flajer
old on Easy Monthly Payments
II I yuar'aiUt trery Uinj ire $t'i asj tell uot ting tc cano ffutrmntet.
fhe Bennett Co.
Est. I '
1878
Piano
Dept.
rlsted that he bad ben told by irek
slilpiwrs thst the service In Oinnha Is Tt
p-r crnt better than It Is In any other
welm market.
Senator KUIle-s advanced the belief that
the bill could work no hardships because
It merely asks that a fair rate beestahllnhed
and that the railway tnmmlsxion be made
arbiter of the company's affairs, which Is
not a hardship upn other public service
corporations.
Iloaalan d aaalls lhby.
The slock yards lobby, and the railroad
lobby described as a defunct evil were
assailed by Kenir lloaaland who referrrti
to what he tc. J dlHKrarefnl actions Ih
the house causer, by by trading and lobby
ing. He charged that a deliberate mistake
a as made In the engrossing room several
sessions ago to change a law which the
legislature parsed. The only objec tion Sena
tor Hoaglnnd could find to the bill was the
physical valiiHtlon provision which he said
could not be carried out without great dit-,
fcultjr as the commission has beer under
statute to physjcally value the railroads
for a long time and has not found time to
do It.
The assertions concerning lobbying were
resented by Senator Morehead, and. In Con
tinuing, he said that In his experience a
as stock shipper and raiser he had found
no fault with the stock yards companies
and was of the belief that the shipper's
difficulties are to be blamed upon the rail
roads If upon any corporation.
BILLS
HtPIIHTI.il
IN
SENATE
Coanmlttee) Reports for Passage
Colambaa Da? Measure-.
(Froma Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 21.-(Hpeclal.) -Vie sen
ate committee on miscellaneous subjects
reported for general file h. F. 2i, tor san
itary regulation in factories: 8. F. 1,
designating October 12 as Columbus Day."
and 8. F. 1S7, to prevent wire tapping. 8.
F. 148, by Volpp, authorising and limiting
the organization of cemetery companies; S.
F. 7, by Le, authorising the sale of leased
school lands, and 8. F. 31. by Buhrman,
compelling land owners to keep water
courses clear. The committee reported un
favorably upon this latter bill and the
committee report was upheld by Senator
Varner. Buhrman succeeded In getting It
reversed and his measure will be voted
upon.
The following new bills were Introduced
In tha senate:
8. F. 307. by Hoagland-Provlding that
when a probate Judge shall be temporarily
disqualified from acting on account of sick
ness the commissioners may appoint a com
petent person to act as suon Judge.
S F. ni, by Tlbhets-Flxmg the compen
sation of village officers.
H. K. 30!), by Bartos To protect birds
other than game birds, their nests and
eggs, and providing a penalty.
S. F. 310. by Varner-elating to drainage
districts and providing for actions by and
against drainage districts.
8. F. 311, by Tlbbets-Providlng for the
incorporation of street rallwav companies
This Is a lengthy bill and is practically
along the Unas of the Massachusetts law
governing street railways.
AWE8S PtLLB OUT HIS BILL
Measure for 20,000 Armor? Reacaed
from Oblivion.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 21.-(Speclal.)-The Ap
propriation bill for a IDO.000 memorial
armory In Otoe county. Introduced by Rep
resentative Annefs and recommended by
the committee for Indefinite postponement,
finally. went upon general file after a, fight
by its author. , The bill had been post
poned In accord with the.' committee's
recommendation Friday, when Anoese, was
absent and he demanded that In fairness
it be given another .hearing. ' Oerdea,
Kotouc, Taylor of; Hitchcock. Hajler and
others spoke against the bill as a. 'useless
and extravagant appropriation, but Colton
and Baker of York, who want a, similar
appropriation for York ounty. were for It.
Gerdes pointed out. that the -normal and
agricultural schools were being extended
this year and that everything Is mounting
up to a large total of appropriations. Tha
vote stood &1 to it for their consideration..
GOVERNOR
SIGNS
MEASURES
Bill to Prohibit Gtf Enterprises mud
Trading; Stamps law.
(From a Ptaff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Feb. 21. (Special ) Governor
Aldrich tcday sent word to the legislature
that he had signed the following bills as
passed by both houses:
H. R. , by Bushee Appropriating II S00
to fit up and furnish a basement room in
the capltol for the use of the State Board
of TMucat'nn.
H. R. 107. by Housh To prohibit gift
enterprises and the use of trading stamps.
' H. R 70. by Port Appropriating matricu
lation fees .at the Peru state normal for
the library fund of the institution.
H. R. 6. by Clarke and Kent Same pro
vision for Chadron normal.
H. R. 21, by Bartels Same provision for
Wayne normal.
DEMOCRATS AGAIN IN CAt Cl S
Initiative, Apportionment ass Other
Measures to Come 1 p.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 21. (Special Telegram.)
The democrats of both houses are In cau
cus tonight at the Lincoln hotel to discuss
apportionments ana other Important mat
ters which will aoon be coming up. The
Initiative and referendum, still unsettled.,
but to come up again tomorrow, probably
will be discussed.
Promoter is Charged
With Misuse of Mails
Frank C. Arery of Xansa City, Who
Sold Stock in Supposed Electrio
Line, Arrested ou Coait '
KANSAS CITV. Feb. n.-Frsnk C. Avery,
who was arrested yesterday In San Fran
cisco by Postofflre Inspector C. P. John
son of this city, Is charged with fraudu
lent uae of the mails In the promotion here
In 10 of the Electrlo Conetruetion com
pany. Leslie J. Itfons. United States
trict attorney here, said today that stock
to the amount of 100,000 was Bold.
'The advertised purpose of the Electric
Construction company," said Mr. Lyons,
"was to build the Interstate F.lectrlo rail
road to connect Kansas City and "t.
Joseph, Mo. The company Is alleged to
have put out 1100.008 of worthless stock.
Avery. It Is charged, used the malls In the
promotion of this company.
HYMENEAL
Mackey-Cable.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Feb. 21 -At 4 p. m.
thia afternoon Ssana B. Cable of lallas,
daughter of Benjamin T. '"able of Rock
Island, 111., will be rrarrled to Jxirge C.
Markey of St. Louis In 8t. Mark's Episcopal
church. Miss Robertson of New Orleans
aad, Mlsa Qeyer of Rock Island, 111., will
be the bridesmaid. Mr. Mackey is a well
known lawyer of fit. Louis.
DEATH RECORD
Henry Bhontham.
FAIRBURT. Neb., Feb. n (Speclnl.)
Henry Shoebotham, a highly esteemed re
tired Jeffareon county farmer, diad sud
denly today. ShMbotham was one of the
pioneers of Jefferson county and was In
strumental In the early developmant of
Kali bury and the surrounding country, He
lea three suns: VYlijn. who ts dsputy
sheriff of (his county; F.rnesl and I".dBr,
Well known farmers living near I'sli bury.
Mr. SlioelMithsiii rs noted for his philan
thropic (llspcHhlnn and cheerful ways. I.at
Christmas, through his efforts, every poor
family In Fairbury enjoyed a good dinner.
His desth Is attributed to pneumonia. He
whs III le.'B than a week. 'f funeial serv
ices will occur Thursday.
HISS IN SENATE
FROM GALLERIES
(Continued from First Page )
Senator Gardner
Begins His Defense
City Chamberlftin Hyde Denies At
tending Meeting Where "Boodle
Fund" Was Discussed.
NEW YORK. Feb. Jl. -Former State
Senator Frank J. Gardner's counsel brgan
today their defense to the state's charge
that Gardner tried in 1WW to bribe Con
gressman, ' then State Senator Otto G.
Foelker. to vote against the passage of
the anti-race track betting bills. Last
week and yesterday the prosecution had
witnesses on the stand In an effort to
show that Gardner offered Foelker a bribe
of SU.one while the two were on a train
coming from Albany. Foelker testified to
the, effer and Its rejec tion, and other wit
nesses have awom that Gardner told them
he had not only made terms with Foelker,
but had carried ts big roll' of money to
Albany as much as 3.0(i0, one witness
said to use In fighting Hart-Agnew bills.
Ma Steur. ' Uardner's chief counsel, ex
pected to call Charles IL, Hyde, New York
City chamberlain, and others named In
testimony as having been present at the
meeting where the alleged fund was raised,
supposedly to register their denials.
Justice Seabury, however, ruled that
such testimony would have no direct bear
ing 00 the case. It was Indicated, though,
that Hyde might be called to testify on
other points more directly connected with
the charges. Gardner himself was ex
pected to take the stand early in the
course of the defense.
TOWNSEND ASKS NEW TRIAL! :-:
Land Baron Tiles Motion Based on
Famous Contract.
Blue Jackets Clean
' House at San Pedro
Americans Find Hundred Prisones
Confined in Thee Cels and
Put Them to Work.
sumption Is tlist those who profiled by the
transni linn furnished the money."
Mr. Halley was Just as complimentary In
Jila response;
"When the senator BUKF.ests a femirt to
the rules of common sense, he should not
violate such rules himself." he said. The
trouble, he urged, was that It was assumed
that money had been used as the witnesses
had chanced. whl h he did not believe to
have been tho case.
"Then," said Mr. Peverldge, "it was all
a dream." ,
"No, not a dream. It was all a lie,"
responded Mr. Bailey.
"Loes not the senator believe that Holls
law deposited the 1,500 as appears In
evidence '."'"Air. Halley was asked by Mr.
Beverldge. and he prfmptly replied that
he did not.
"What motive could have prompted the
testimony?" the Indlanan demanded.
"The same motive that caused others to
wsnt to destroy Mr. Irlmer's character," I
was Mr. Kallev'a explanation. I
T
tony of Deposit Slip.
At this point Mr. Beverldge Introduced
an affidavit from Jarvta Newton, chief
clerk of the Chicago State bank, together
with a photographic copy of the famous
deposit slip. Mr. Bailey promptly seized
the opportunity to obtain consent to the
publication of the slip In the Congressional
Record, for the purpose of sustaining, as
he said, his charge of forgery.
Mr. Cummins advanced the theory that
the money said to have been used In the
election of Mr. Lorlmer had had origin
similar to that of the famous "Jackpot"
and e senate was engaged In the dis
cussion of this proposition when an ad
journment 'was taken for the day.
PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, Feb. 20.
Via New Orleans. Feb. . Details of the
house cleaning given to San Pedro by Lieu
tenant Rohr and the blue Jackets from the
United States gunboat Ta COTTlMl . VM TTah
celved here today. It Is the custom when
soy public work Is to be "done In Central
America, to make an 'official announce
ment." The announcement la made bv an
official announcer, who used the military
band to draw a crowd.
Lieutenant Rohr wanted t
lamatlon. but discovered the town band had
deserted. A bass drum and a cqrnet had
been left behind, ao ha sent his hiua larw.
ets around to drum up a crowd and pro
claim ne news. Three dava lat.r Kan
Pedro began to change.
The Jail was the dirtiest niara r a 11
The 100 prisoners were cooped up in three
ceiis. almost ankle deep In filth. Rohr
PUt them tO Work everv mnrnincr rl.mln.
up. He posted his men about the jail aild
iurnea out tne prisoners for' an airing. '
General Cartas, governor of the denart-
ment when be evacuated the town, left no
records and there was ho means of telling
wnax ins prisoners were tailed for ir for
how long. Rohr exDlalned tha itn.n. n
General Rosales. who obtained authority
from President Davila to lu .11
litlcal prisoners.'
With the aid of tha cltv nff!ioi. ..
cltlsens. representing" both sides, tfuj pgval
offioer, st the end of two weeks, had
weeded out forty-eight prisoners, who were
UDeiatea. rew appeared to know why they
naa oeen arrested.
PRESBYTERIANS IN ST. LOUIS
Fourth National Convention of the
Brotherhood Ben-Ins Hry an
tm 'peak.
8f. I.OUI9, Feb. 21.-The fourth national
convention of the Presbyterian Brother
hood of America began here today with a
meeting of the executive council. The
four branches of the Presbyterian church
have delegates attending.
' William J. Bryan will speak tomorrow
night and Governor Chase S. Osbom
Thursday night. Special trains carrying
delegates from New York, Chicago and the
west arrived this morning.
ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD SOON
Attorney Will (ontenn Aarremeat for
Transfer of Homestead Is Sot
Admissible n ahovrlns; of
Overt trt.
George K. Townsend. found gulity of con
spiracy to defraud the government out of
many acres of Keuel county lands, yester
day filed a motion for a new trial in the
I'nlled States d'strhi court by Ills at
torney, R. H. Otmnti-ad. It Is expected
that Judge Thomas C. Munger will hear
the arguments In the caw the latter part
of this or the flrt of next week.
The Joseph Splcka contract, which was
an Important factor In Influencing the Jury
In the land fraud chs will furnish the
chief material for argument of the motion.
Townsend's attorney will contend that the
contract, which whs Introduced In evidence,
and which was alleged to have shown con
clusively that there was an agreement be
tween Townsend and Splcka toward the
end of defrauding the government, was
not made until after the time of the con
spiracy as charged In the Indictment. The
contract bears the date of August 1, l"nj,
while the indictment accused Townsend of
having committed overt acts of conspiracy
on or before June 27, 1904. The defense will
argie that the court erred in admitting this
contract as evidence.
t'lt. ureil an t in 14 Dare.
tour druggist will refund money if pi
Ointment alls to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Uleeding or Protruding Files in
to 14 days. sue.
BOY MURDERER TO BE HANGED
IMenr Stokes, Who Killed Denntr
Sheriff nt ftlohe, Arts., Sen
tenced to Death.
recounted
PATKK, PHIMPPK WATCH KR.
I'ulek. Philippe Xt Co.. of Gene
va. s Itzerlniul, sre
the wo;i.'. Krestesl
atoli mnkers. The
fsm-'us I'slck. Phil
ippe watch Is t!ie
mo't accurate. mn:
rellab'e. and most
satisfactory t t in e-
plece it Is possible
to buy.
Patek, Philippe
watches are sold lit
Omaha by Albert
F.dhnlm.
Don't Merely Buy
iDTBSt.
Albert Edholra
T,
-4
'i NxZ
Jeweler.
Bliteentli and Harney.
v 11 1
.1:11 1
i'-l M.I
-1 i'.Lx
I
Whooping Cough
tROUP ASTHMA COUOHS
BRONCHITIS . CATARRH COLDS
GLOBK. Aria , Feb. 21. Pleny Stokes, the
20-year-old Texas boy, convicted of the
murder of deputy Sheriff Wood, was sen
tenced today to be hanged at the Florence
prison on April 2. Within two hours he
was taken by automobile to Florence heav
ily guarded, to prevent a possible attempt
st rescue.
rrf,
The Weather.
For Nebraska Fair; warmer.
For Iowa Pair: warmer.
Shippers' Bulletin Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments, north and west, for tem
peratures below sero; east, for sero
weather; south, for temperatures close to
sero.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
S
Democrats Will Try
' to Revise Tariff
Number of Bills Will Be Introduced
. if Extra Session of Congress
' is Called. ,,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-If an extra ses
sion of congress Is called the democrats
of the house will set about at once to re
vise several schedules of the Payne-Ald-rich
tariff set
An authoritative statement to this effect
was given out today by . Representative
Underwood of Alabama, who already has
been selected as th chairman of the new
committee on ways and means. It was
made to correct an erroneous report which
has gained circulation during the last few
days. Mr. Underwood said: .
"The statement that If an extra session
is called the democrats In the house will
not begin the work of revising the tariff
Is sbsotutely unfounded. The democrats
are pledged to revise the tariff, and If we
go Into an extra session the house un
questionably will pass some tariff bills re
vising' some of the schedules of the Payne
act downward before It adjourns."
Apostolic Uelegate at Leavenworth.
l.KAVEN WORTH. Kan.. Feb. 2L His ex
cellency the Moat Rev. Dloinede Falconlo,
apostolic delegate to the United mates, ar
rived here at noon today from Washington,
n C. Ha will officiate tomorrow at the
consecration of the Right Rev. John Ward,
I). D.. a bishop of tha Leavenworth diocese
of the Rowan Catholic church.
IT'SFOOU
That Restores aa4 atuvkea Health Possible.
There srs stomach specialists as well as
eye end ear and other speclalltsts.
One of these told s young lady of New
Bruneklck. N. J,, to quit medicine and, eat
Urape-Nuta. She ssjs:
"For about IS months I suffered with
gastritis. I was unable to retain much of
anything on my stomach and consequently
was compelled to give up my occupation.
I took quantities of medicine, and had an
idea I was dieting, but I continued to suffer
and soon lost 19 pounds In weight. I was
depressed in spirits and lost Interest In
everything generally. My mind was so
affected that It was Impossible to become
lutarested to ven the lightest reading mat
ter. "After suffering for months I decided
to go to a stomach specialist. lie put me
on Grape-Nuts and my health began to
improve immediately. It was th keynote
of a, ew life.
"j fyund that I had been eating too
much starchy food whtch I did not digest,
and that the cereals which I had tried laxl
been too heavy. I sous proved thai It Is
not ths quantity of food that one eats,
but the quality.
"In a few weeks I was able to go back
to my old business of doing clortoal work.
I have continued to eat Grape-Nuts for
both ths morning and evening meal. I
wake la the morning with a clear mind
and feel rested. I regained ray lost weight
In a short time. 1 am well and hapvy
again snd one tt to Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to Welly!!!." In pkgs.
"There's a Reason."
Bvar real th above letter A new on
appears front. Sun t tint. They are
get. nine, true aa full Cf fciunaa tatax.
I 1
I I 6 a. m...
6 a. m 6
7 a. m.... 0
-4ssfTi 10 a. m 10
kiss. 11 a. m 12
(7j-f?- 12 m 14
rrtftJC-n 1 p. m i7
77ra 1 ' m 20
iS2a -3 S p. m 13
4a,l'ir i'JS ' P. nl
iStjLf i P- m 24
; p. m 23
1 p. m.' 22
i,uiai Recora.
OFFICES OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb. 2L Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the lai three
years: . Nil. 1310. l!i!i. UWS.
Highest today 24 19 58 I
Lowest today 6 2 31 lx
Mean temperature 14 4i 2S
Precipitation 00 .CO .Ou .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
snd compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 2")
Oeficlency for the day 11
Total excess since March 1 1100 1
Normal precipitation 02 inch '
Deficiency for the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 18. j inches '
Lefldencv since March 1 13. t inches ,
Excvss for cor. period. l!UO 4.70 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1!9. . 5. lu inches j
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
tTJ
Natural Laxative
Water
Recommended
by Physicians
Refuse Substitutes
Best remedy for
CONGTIPATIO
1 -.".'; Ta
ir." ji
rsTasi'sMre ists
nnslt, al aoal tthctivt irraiasl for bras
chial iroublM, aroidiri trni. Vlparlarl Crete
last Map tha frTm af vVaoaataf Cana eae
raliam Cross at anca. It la s in a ilfrreta
frsaa Attkana. Tka air naaWfaa traailj' anilKS
lie, lnapir4 wltk arary braatk, aiakaa kraaikli'i
caav 1 aoatkaa ika asra tbeaat a4 anaa tha nb.
aaanring raaifal nl(kta. II la laaalsanta t aatkart
Wltk vaang cklldrea.
aa a aaatai for aaacno aooarm
AIL DRUGGISTS.
Try Crttthn AntUtftU
Thrtmt TmHtH far tka
Irrltatad thrvat. Tkaf
ara tlnala,affettva ana
astiMati. Of year
4rap:f iit at fr era aa, tos
Is tuanpft.
Vso Cresoleot Co.
SI Carlliset St- N. V.
AirS
1 .wrr
T
T Lr'J
muBMmmtmmMmBiwmmmmmmmsmmmmmmnmm
ETCH I N Gr
Our specialty 133-line tine half,
tone at two-thirds of the
price of copper halftone.
1311 Howard Street
fficro ta Only Ono
1 ...
That la ' n
USED TUT WORLD OVtft TO OltiiC A COLO III OKS DAY.
Arwara remember the full name. lxxk
(or this sicrnntan hi Terr bos. tflo
yrzrsrm
mwmm
Mnnyon's Rbenmatlsm Remedy relieves
pnlns la the ljno, arms, lsck, stirf or
swolleu Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. It neutralises the acid and drWes
out all rheumatic poisons from tbe sy
tern. Wrlto I'rof. Jltioyos, kid end JefT- '
erson Hts., Phils., I'a., for medical ad
vice, absolutely free.
2aaaaantsj
We desire to call your attention to our new Winona
coal. This coal is the superior of any Ohio coal ever mined
and sells for $1.00 per ton less.
It burns clean, ignites quickly and makes a very hot
fire suitable for the range, heater or furnace.
The best value on the market for the money. Give us
n trial order for one ton. Price $8.00.
Remember we are the exclusive agents for the wonder
ful Petroleum coke which makes neither smoke, soot nor
ashes 98 er cent carbon.
With our three large yards we are able to take caro.
of all orders promptly. Phone your order.
Aifchioon-Cook-Corneer
UNION FUEL. CO,
1714 Farnam Street, Phones: D. 268; Ind., A-2268
GEO. M. REDICK
DENISE BARKALOW
K
Packard "20" Roadster 1011
Motor Caro
Motor Trucko
Ask' ttie ivaao Who Owno One
You are cordially invited to inspect the exhibit of Packard
Pleasure Cars in spaces No. 1 and Alj at the Automobile Show
beginning tomorrow.
A full line of Packard 3-ton trucks and light delivery wagons
are shown in the Commercial exhibit in the basement,
ELECTRIC GARAGE CO.,
2218-20-22 Farnam Street
4
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