THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, JIATICTT 22, 1001.
3
FARMER TO RAISE FURS
Bins Rim Aerti to Yield Grip of Poltc&ti
and Muikrat.
WILL COAX BEAVERS WITH A DAM
J, cnroti llni Trapped tlir 'Vnlrn
tintl the Polar llrnr ami Will
follow Arrtle Method In
.lrnUn,
BELV1DERE, Neb., March 51. (Special.)
Much Interest Is aroused br the purchase
of an eighty-acre farm by J. Seareon on
the Dluo river. Dear KtdVa, for the purpose
of raising muskrats polecats and other
animals, for their furs. Mr. Searson Is an
old trapper, a Frenchman, and orkeJ
for the Hudson Bay company In Canada
for years. He has accumulated consider
able wealth and says he Intends engaging
In his new enterprise on an extensive scale.
Mr. Searson Intends to dam the Blue
riter and stock It with beaver, otters and
other aquatic fur beavers. As there Is
an old beaver dam on his place It Is thought
he lll hate little difficulty In Inducing
the beavers to remain.
To Knlnrar llrnlii.im- Illlcli.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. March 21 (Sp
clal.) The four-mile ditch which In 18S7
was constructed through th swamp In this
county south of Coburn Junction at an ex
pense of $10,000, thereby making 7.000 acres
cf land tillable, Is to be cleaned, widened
and deepened, and a lattcral ditch la to be
constructed from Pigeon creek. The esti
mated cost of the Improvement will be $10.
000, which will be borne by the property
owners benefited under a special assess
ment. The work will bo begun as soon as
a civil engineer completes the survey.
Hat On- TlPkrt "t Wj ninrr.
WYMORE, Neb.. March 21. (Special.)
There will bt but one ticket In the field
on election day. The time has expired for
tiling caucus nominations. Th ticket Is:
Mayor, J. U. Dodds; clerk. Arthur Murdock;
treasurer, C. B. llensley, engineer, L.
Newell; councllmen. First ward. J. O. Jef
frey; Second ward. George Worth; Board
nf Education. E. N. KauSman, Dan O'Shca
and John Milder.
nlnn MoUrll limine Phlpln.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 21 (Special
Telegram.) Word was received here today
that the trustees of the Clark hospital of
Elkhart, Ind., have tendered the position
of house physician to Miss Mabel A. Nlckell
of this city. Miss Nlckell Is at present at
tending a school cf homeopathy In Chicago
and will finish her four years' course this
spring and will accept the position May 1.
(me a Anil-Saloon Ticket.
GENEVA. Neb., March 21. (Special.)
An anti-saloon caucus was held last night
end the following ticket nominated: Mayor.
A D. Curtess; clerk. W. T. Harris; treas
urer. W. T. Thomas; councllmen, First
wrrt. Captain 1. E. Allen; Second ward.
W. I. Careon; Third ward. F. F. Beals:
Board of Education, Tcter Youngers and C.
H. Burnett.
Jtr. 'W'ertihiirBrr llclrarit.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Tho westbound train today carried
from this place as a passenger Mrs. Es
tella Wcrtxburger. who for nine months has
been In the county Jail, being unable to
furnish $200 bonds to keep the peace, on a
complaint filed by Jesse N. Harden. Mrs.
Wertxburgera husband lives In Denver and
be says she has property there,
l)r. WmI IlcooverliiK.
TECU.MSEH. Neb.. March 21. (Special.)
DrrtB.iT; WeslVwfRiffCTM the mpture
of a blood vessel on"his brain a week ago.
Is getting along well, and the physicians
In charge hope for his complete recovery.
During the last three days his general con
dition has greatly Improved.
Truat Company Itcnrciinlinl.
BEATRICE. Neb.. March 21. (Special
Telegram.) The Smith Bros. Loan and
Truat company has been reorganized with
n paid up capital of $125,000. The new di
rectors are all eastern clients of the firm
and the stok Is distributed among 162 firms
and Individuals.
Whrnl Crop Look l'riimlilnif.
BELVIDERE, Neb., March 21. (Special.)
The large acreage of wheat sown In this
county last fall looks better than It has
for years at this time of the year. The
farmers expect to commence spring work
next week.
To Voir on School Bond.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. March 21. (Spe
cial. The school bond election will bo
April 12 and the amount of the propo
sition Is J 11. M0 to build a brick school
house.
DEATH RECORD.
.1. It. lm nf HaatlnB.
HASTINGS, Neb.. March 21. (Special.)
The funeral of J. R. Sims, who died sud
denly Monday night of heart disease, was
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family
home. Mayor Fisher, the members of the
city council and all city office holders at
tended the funeral.
Olil-Tlmr TrlrKrnphrr.
MILWAUKEE. March 21. Emlle M.
Ebape, for many years chief operator of the
SORES AMD
ULCERS.
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw oil
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys
tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
1 n ffl A CONSTANT DRAIN
AlS&. -0 THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sorts to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alienate pain, cannot reach the scat
of the trouble, h. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, difeased bodv.
Mr. J B- Talbcrt. LocV Box JivWinona, Wit,
says; "Six ytara ago roy leg Irora the Lute to
the foot was one aotid tore Sertrat phriiciana
treated me and I made two trip to Hot bpringa,
but found no relief I waa induced to try S. S. S .
and it taade a complete cure. I hie been a per
fectly well man ever since
is the only purely veg-
cubic blood purifier
sW sW sW knowi. contains no
poisonous minerals to
sP WLW ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA.
Weern tnion Telegraph rompan In thta
'it, died suddenly today from pneumonia.
asi $J years Mr Shape was one of the
oldest and bst known telegraphers In the
rnlted Stale During the civil war Mr.
Shape was attached to General Grant's staff
a telegrapher
PARSONS' ASYLUM ARGUMENT
I'lnlntllT Wnntu tnlnni-tlnn Attain!
Knrtna Male Hoard of
( hnrlllr..
CLAY CENTER. Kan.. March 21.-iSpe-rlal
Telegram.) The Parsons asylum case
was argued today In the district court
This is an Injunction proceeding against
the State Hoard of Charities to enjoin I'
from taking condemnation proceedings to
acquire title to the Parsons site for the
new Insane asylum. It Is maintained by
the plaintiff that the law authoritlng the
State Board of Charities to condemn lands
for the state Is repealed by the law poised
In 1501, creating the State Board of Public
Works. The case was argued for the State
Board of Charities by C. H. Kimball of
Parsons and on the part of the state by
Coleman & Williams of this place. After
hearing the arguments Judge Glass took
the case under advisement till May 2.
HYMENEAL.
WrllTZTullnii.
ATKINSON, Neb . March 21. (Special.)
The marriage of Miss Nell D. Julian, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Allen R. Julian of this
city, and Harry E. Wells of Lavoca took
place last night at the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. P. H. Elghmy of Long Pine,
presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal
church, officiated.
The wedding was a quiet one, being at
tended only by relatives and very intimate
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will live at
Lavoca, where a new residence has Just
been completed on Mr. Wells' ranch. The
groom has recently purchased a half Inter
eat In a cattle ranch la Cherry county.
For five years Mr. Wells has been engaged
In the cattlo and sheep business In Wyo
ming. The bride Is the only daughter of
Rev. A. R. Julian, a pioneer Methodist
minister In northwest Nebraska.
liuoli-llnaaptt.
TECTMSSH. Neb., March 21. (Special.)
Eugene Bush and Miss Male Hassetl wero
married at the home of the mother of the
bride, Mrs. W. II. Hassett. last evening.
The immediate relatives and a few other
friends were present. Rev. E. I. Davlcs of
the Presbyterian church officiated. Mr. and
Mrs. Bush took the train for Lincoln to
spend their honeymoon. The groom Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bush of this city,
owner of the Tecumseh oil line and a mall
carrier on the rural system.
Hlpir -torlr j-.
AINSWORTH. Neb.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) N. S. Rlppcy and Miss Lela Moscley
were married here yesterday morning at 3
o'clock. Mr. Rlppey Is night operator for
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
at Oakdalc this state, and Miss Moseley
Is the daughter of Adelbert Moseley. The
couple left for Omaha this morning.
Colmrove-Gllbert.
MITCHELL. S. D.. March 21. (Special
Telegram.) Frank C. Colegrove and Mrs.
Hannah Gilbert were married by Judge
Abbey Tuesday night. On account of the
groom being divorced three of the ministers
In the city declined to officiate and the
couple finally resorted to the Justice of the
peace.
Kdmnnila-Wnrnr.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. March 21. (Special )
Frank Edmonds, formerly of Coe & Ed
monds Insurance firm of this city and later
of the Edmonds A Dague firm, was married
In San Diego, Cal., to Mrs, Belle Warne of
Denver. Mr. Edmonds has been engaged In
business In Denver for a few months.
Coat lerr-Lymnii.
WEEPING WATER. Neb.. March 21.
(Special.) At the Congregational church
at 7 o'clock last night Oscar G. Cogliier
and Mlta Mary Lyman were married by
Rev. Hanford. The groom Is a Jeweler at
Oscceola, where the couple will live.
Maaancliuartte Cir Asronnd.
PENSACOLA. Fla.. March 21 The flag
ship Kearsarge and the battleship Alabama
of the North Atlantic squadron crossed the
bar here this morning for a cruise in the
gulf with Target bay. Culebra Island, as a
destination.
The Massachusetts, which followed the
other two war ships out, took a sheer, left
the chancel and went aground on a spit of
sand at buoy No. T. It Is expected that It
will be pulled off and sail during the day,
COLDER IN WESTERN PORTION
Nrhraaka My la Alao In lie Snlur.
what Clouded Today and
To morrow.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday.
For Nebraska and South Dakota rartly
cloudy Friday and Saturday; colder In
western portion Saturday.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Friday: Sat
urday Increasing cloudiness and probably
rain, southerly winds.
For Missouri and Kansas Fair Friday
increasing cloudiness and probably rain
Saturday: variable winds.
For North Dakota Fair Friday with
higher temperature: Saturday fair and
colder; variable winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming-rrartly. cloudy
and probably rain or snow and colder Fit
day. Saturday fair, variable winds.
For Montana Showers Friday with lower
temperature; Saturday fair; variable winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansasPartly cloudy Friday with prob
able showers In the afternoon or at night;
Saturday fair; variable winds.
For Illinois Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday probably fair: westerly winds
shifting to fresh southerly.
I.nrnl Itrcoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. MHrch 21. -Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of .the last three
yuan.
VM. 1 15SW. iat
Maximum temperature.... 39 57 X ff
Minimum temperature.... H . M 2;
Mean temiwraturp ! J 2S t;
Pmipltatlon () . .10 Mi
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha lor tnis uay unu since March 1
UJ1:
Normal temperature ss
Deficiency for the day In
Total excess since March 1 77
Normal precipitation 06 Inch
Dertrlenev for the 'day 05 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1.1.16 Incnea
r;xcts inr .Marc i i -i iacn
Deficiency for cor. period, ir inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1K 25 inch
Hrportm from Mutlnna nt 7 P. 31.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, partly cioudy..,
Rait Lake, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllatnn, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Iiuls. lienr ,
fit Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kans.-i City, clear
Helena, cloudy
Havie. partly cloudy
Bismarck. Hear
Qalvestou. clear
Ml 39!
Mi CI .00
5;
to: 54
4S) .
SSI iii ,fO
......
......
.,..
3t Ji ,tS
41; 4S. .04
22, 341 .frt
Si 341 .40
IS' 50, .40
Sii M. .co
51 2 .0)
S4 ss; .CO
C 6, .10
L. A. WELSH.
Lvcil Forecast Official.
RILLED BY BROTHER-IN-LAW
J. D. Williams Diet of Wounds Mads by
Conmlj Tbijir.
FIGHT IS OVER DIVISION OF WORK
Camhrlrisp I'arnier Attacked with
ritrhfnrk and .larkknlfr with
Fntal ltrnlti Onicer on Track
of the Offender.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. March 21. (Special
Telegram.) J. D. Williams, who was
stabbed by his brother-in-law, Connely
Thayer yesterday, died this afternoon at
his home southeast of Cambridge.
William's and Thayer had been living to
gether on a farm and bad trouble yester
day morning over a division of the farm
work. Thayer made an attack on Williams
with a pitchfork and stabbed him In the
neck. One of the prongs Just missing the
Jugular vein.
Williams finally secured the fork. Thayer
renewed the attack with a Jackknlfe, and
Inflicted the wounds that proved fatal.
Thayer has disappeared and the officers
arc making a diligent search for blm.
BITTER AGAINST STEVENS
People? of Planklnton Threaten Vio
lence to .Man Who Wrecked
the llank.
MITCHELL, S. D., March 21. (Special
Telegram.) Fred L. Stevens, the defaulting
cashier of Jhe Planklnton bank, passed
througn this city last night on his way
back to Planklnton, In company with the
sheriff of Aurora county. Arrangements
bad been made for his return and a bond
waa fixed up for his appearance, and which
avoided his being placed in Jail. Stevens
stated that he had been In Chicago for some
time and was ready to return as soon as
these errangemcnts could be effected. When
the train reached Planklnton, a crowd of 500
men, women and children stood on the
platform Matching for a chance to sec thu
man who had wrecked his own bank. Stev
ens was hurried out of the rear end of the
car and placed In a carriage that was In
watting for blm. A shout went up from
the crowd when he appeared, and some
over zealous Individual shouted to "Hang
him." An attempt was made to stop the
buggy when it started off, but the sheriff
displayed his authority and the crowd fell
back. Great excitement prevails at Plank
lnton over the return of the fugitive.
BODY FOUND IN GRANARY
Farmhand rnr tinrrrtnon 'Writes
Letter and Drink Car
nolle Acid.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 21. (Special
Telegram.) "Now, ladles and gents, you
will be sorry for this action, and my girl
will be sorry and shed bitter tears, but I
have been abused and cannot stand It aay
longer."
Such was the message left by Charles
Miller, a young farmhand who committed
suicide near Garretson last night and whose
body was found this morning In an oat bin
In the granary on the farm where he was
employed. Near by was discovered an
empty bottle which had contained carbolic
acid. Miller formerly lived at Primghar.
la., and has a brother. Fred, living at
Blalrsburg. Ia., who has been notified of
tbe suicide.
REDUCING WHEAT ACREAGE
bouth Dakota Farmers fSettlngr Array
from the One-Crop
Idea.
MITCHELL. S. D.. March 21. (Special.)
By the first of next week farmers In this
vicinity expect to sow their wheat. Tbe
season Is ahead of a year ago in this re
spect. The wheat acreage will not be as
large as last year, and It Is evident that
the farmers are getting away from the
one-crop Idea pretty fast. The great In
crease In the stock Industry In this county
has made a greater demand for feed and
men who have devoted tbe greater part
of their farm to wheat find it necessary to
grow more feed for their cattle and sheep.
The number of cattle and sheep In the
county, as compared with a year ago at
this times Is nearly double, a great many
cattle having been brought In since last
fall.
Snntb Dakota Incorporation.
PIERRE. S D.. March 21. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation have been
filed. The North Horn River Crude Oil
company, at Pierre, with a capital of J500.
000: Incorporators, R. E. Rybcrg, J. M.
Walling and L. L. Stephens.
The Success Oil company, at Pierre, with
a capital of KOO.000; Incorporators. J. a.
Crounse. J. B. Flrmstone and L. L.
Stephens.
The Alexandria Oil company, at Pierre,
with a capital of JS0O.0O0; incorporators, W.
J. Boyon. II. H. Jodah, L. L. Stephens.
The Vcrdon Baptist church, at Vcrdon,
Brown county; trustees, J. L. Strange. H.
L. Ncwmeyer and S. N. Simmons.
The First Baptist church of Buffalo Gap:
trustees. J. E. Bondurant, J. W. Fuson and
Andrew Muler.
The Balsam Mountain Mining company, at
Pierre, with a capital of J2.000.0v0: Incor
porators. G. F. MacRac. H. C. Thornton,
1. C. Smith.
The Portland Oil & Land company, at
Pierre, with a capital of JSno.OoO: incorpor
ators. S. P. Lunt, 11. L. Ladd. John Suther
land. .
The Frlsbee-Hatch Oil company, at
Pierre, with a capital of ?.W).000; Incorpor
ators. Frank Frlsbee, F. A. Hatch, L. C.
Smith.
Codington county today called for J1.200
of tbe permanent school fund.
Sale of lluttrr and lUiu llone.
YANKTON. S. D.. March 21.-lSpeclal.)
The most important business transfer
recorded In some time In Yankton Is that
of the, butter and egg house to Armour &
Co.. which was clewed yesterday. F. C.
Hartung, who started this business less
than a year ago. has made it one of the
most Important In the city. Mr. Hartung
says the business of the company will be
managed at this point by him. A large
number of extra men will be employed
at once and put out as fast as new ter
ritory can bo opened up and purchases
made. Yankton will be made tbe central
packing and shipping point for the sur
rounding territory.
Np.v Mnehlnrr) for Mine.
LEAD. S. D.. March 21. (Special.) The
new machinery for the shaft of the fielt De
velopment company at the top of Lead hill
has arrived and has been unloaded. Four
carloads arrived, including a large boiler
weighing ten tons; also an air compressor
weighing ten tons,
A large amount of steel has arrived at
Kirk to be used by the R. & M. company In
putting In Improvements at that place. A
gang of twenty-flve men has been put to
work and It will be late In the summer be
fore the work is completed.
,rw Klrclrlc I.ln- l.iprctnl.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. March 21 (Special.)
A trolley astem Is proposed between this
city and Lead to be put In by the Burlington
Railway comrany. For many months tbo
company has contemplated putting in Im
provements on the road connecting the two
cities. Several electrical engineers have
been asked to give their Ideas in the matter
hf p,an'
practicable
To trttlr nt r million.
TVNDALL. S. D.. March 21 (Special I
Dr. H. R. Stllwrll. formerly associated with
Dr. E. W. Moore, and recently a post-graduate
student at Rush Medical college of
Chicago, will settle In Vormlllon. f. D..
and succeed Dr. T. W. Cox. who has been
appointed assistant surgeon in the regular
army.
To llavr rrr I.oilsr Hall.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 21-lSpe-clal.)
The members of the Masonic lodge
at Hurley have purchased the necessary
ground and will erect upon It a building
for lodge purposes. It will be 30x0 feet
and handsomely finished and furnished.
Work on the foundation has commenced.
FREIGHT AGENTS ARE SCARED
Interstate Cominrrrr Cnmmllon In
etlsntlnn of A 1 1 red Cut Mate
Make Them I nrn.
KANSAS CITY. March 21. An lnvcstlgt
tlon Into the alleged Illegal cutting of
freight rates on eastbound shipments of
fresh meats and packing house products
was begun in the federal court room here
today by the Interstate Commerce commis
sion. Judson C. Clements of Georgia Is
acting as chairman of the commission In
the absence of Chairman M. A. Knapp f
New- York. Others of the commission here
are James D. Yeomans of Iowa. Charles A.
Prouty of Vermont and Joseph W. Flfer of
Illinois, besides Judgo W. A. Day. at
torney, and J. T. Marchand. special agent
The commission may be in session sev
eral days, and freight agents are said to
fear that criminal prosecutions for viola
tion of the Interstate commerce law may
follow the Inquiry. Several local traffic
officials were examined and, according to
tbe testimony brought out, there never
was a freight rate secretly cut In Kansas
City. From the line of questions asked
It was evident that it was suspected that
shipments carried on export rates were
diverted at the Atlantic seaboard and did
not go abroad.
FOR THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Report Start In vr York Thnt the
Minneapolis A. St. l.oul
I Sold.
NEW YORK. March 21. Active buying of
the stock of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
lallroad and an advanca ot more than t
points In the price revived the rumors to
day of an impending change in the control
of this property. A report was circulated
that the Illinois Central Railroad company
had practically secured control ot the Min
neapolis & St. Louis.
Edwin Hawiey. president of the Minne
apolis & St. Louis and of the Iowa Central,
said with reference to tbe rumors:
"There are no negotiations pending for
the sale of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
ratlroad. The men who own the control of
that property have no desire to part with It
We are well satisfied with the earnings and
the prospects and it Is safe to say that the
independence of this road will be main
tained. UNDERW00DT0 GO TOTHEERIE
Vice Proldent of Ualtlninre A fllilo
IleInK Coaxed Into IHk In
dcrtaklnsr. NEW YORK. March 21. The Evening
Tost fays: Vice President and General
Manager F. D. Underwood ot tbe Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, who reached New York
yesterday, has since met. the directors of
the Erie railway and those financially In
terested in Its affairs. ALitbls meeting Mr.
Underwood was asked to take up the duties
of the Erie presidency. He returned to
Baltimore last night and has tbe matter
under consideration. His election to the
Erie presidency now waits upon his ac
ceptance of the proposals made to him, al
though they are not as yet in formal form.
"Mr. Underwood's friends, and those ac
tive In the Erie's affairs, express no doubt
of his ultimate acceptance of the op-1
portunlty to develop the Erie railroad In I
working out plans now in their Initial state ,
and to repeat the record he has made on the
Baltimore & Ohio.' j
PERFECT NETWORK IN OHIO
Little Miami Traction Company "Will
Lace Clnclnnntl. Sprlncflcld, Co
Inmlina and Dayton Tocether.
COLUMBUS, O.. March 21. A special
from Springfield, O.. says: it was learned
late last night that the capitalists back
of the Little Miami Traction company In
tended not only to build an Interurban
line to Cincinnati and Springfield, but to
run connecting lines to Columbus and Day- '
ton and build several roads In the southern I
part of the state, one to a point opposite
Maysvllle. Ky. There is JJ.OOO.OOO back of
the project. Tbe line to Cincinnati will
parallel tbe Panhandle and is fifteen miles
shorter.
IMPROVES CENTRAL PACIFIC
pvt Mananrmcnt AVII1 Soon
Heavy Contract for llet
lermrnt. Let
SAN FRANCISCO. March 21. President
Hays ot tbe Southern Pacific railroad says
that the company proposes to extend lU
policy of straight tracks and high speed
With this object in view, some mammoth
contracts will be let In the near future
that will have the effect of bringing San
Francisco considerably nearer Ogdcn, so
far as time Is concerned. The cut-off policy,
which has been such a feature of. the Union
Pacific main line In Wyoming, will be In
stituted to a large extent. President Hays
added that the work would be commenced
at once.
LAST YEAR'S RATES TO STAND
Twenty-One Mond ltrprrrntrd at
Clnclnnntl t'nnfrrrnrr Mnlntulti
(Mil Krriclit !chriliir.
CINCINNATI. March 21 Freight depart
ment representatives of twenty-one rail
roads were In conference here today to dis
cuss rates to lako ports. The decision
reached is to maintain for the present the
rates of last year, but a reduction may be
made later. A scarcity of cars was re
ported by all the roads represented.
tirrat Wrtlrrn'. tt Agent.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 21. J P. Elmer,
general agent of tbe Chicago Great West
ern railway In this city, was appointed
general passenger agent, with headquarters
at Chicago, succeeding F. 11. Lord, resigned
harold" h. whitlock dies
Inauranrr Man, Formerly of (linnli.i,
I'aaae An ay at Oil-
t'HICO.
CHICAGO. March 21. H. I. Whitlock.
western manager of the Delaware and Re
liance Insurance companies, died here today
after a short Illness. Mr. Whitlock came to
Chicago from Omaha In 1305.
Harold H. Whitlock represented the Dela
ware and Reliance In Omaha aeveral years,
with oraees in tbe First National Hank
building, and lived at 61 South Twenty
ninth s reel
A sew wheel and just the one you have
aUajs wanted. Read The Be. wheel offer.
and the majority of them think t
ISLAND FARJfERS IN NEED
Porto Rico Wanu $5,000,000 Lean ht
Eestfit of Ajriculturs.
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR RELIEF
Min .In nn Chamber nf 4'ommercr
Want 1'lnntrr. Hanker nnd Mer
chant to .Meet In Con-
frrcnop iiniin.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. March 21. The
San Juan Chamber of Commerce has called
a mass meeting for Sunday ot the principal
planters, bankers, agriculturist and mer
chants with a view to agreeing on some
feasible plan for the relief of financial de
pression. The outcome of the meeting will probably
be a petition to Governor Allen to call an
extra session ot the legislature and to au
thorize a loan of from JJ;4)00.000 to J.0"H).
000 for the benefit of agriculture. The pro
moters of the meeting hope to Impress the
governor with the expediency of such a
measure.
In calling the meeting the Chamber cite
particularly the situation of the coffee
planters who arc usable to obtain funds
to husband their crops until harvest time;
funds are also neceosary for cleaning and
fertilising the ground, but they are not
available.
The loan bill of the House of Delegates
w-as killed by the executive council, but
It Is now believed that whn the facts are
properly presented the former objections
will be removed. Small returns are made
by large plantations solely because of the
lack of a little capital. It is a critical
time for the planters. There Is good au
thority for the statement that if the neces
sary funds were forthcoming they would
yield 33 1-3 per cent on tho first Invest
ment. Cannot llxcluile Student.
CHICAGO. March 21 According to an
opinion rendered by Judge Dunno of the
circuit court today the school authorities
have no right to exclude from tbe public
schools children who have not been vacci
nated unless It is shown that the disease Is
so prevalent that rigid precautions must be
taken. The decision was In the mandamus
proceedings brought by Joseph Tracy of
Ravcnswood. uhdse three children were
barred from school betause they had not
been vaccinated
THAT'S
GOOD
must first poesesa that all Important
virtue PURITY
la abaolutely pur tn every sens of
the word. Ita all-round goodness and
genulns beer purity has rained for
"Blati a. most enviable hold on ber
drinkers everywhere, Shall we and
you a cue?
BLATZ MALT.VIVINE
(Non-Intozlcant.)
Tonic for the AVeaUi.
VaX Blatx Brewing Co., Mllwauke.
OMAHA nrtA.NCM.
1412 Douela Street. T)l. lOSl.
SYMPTOMS
LIKE THESE
BELCHINC,
BAD BREATH,
BITTER TASTE,
BLOATINC Alter Meal.
HEARTBURN,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS,
NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
LOW SPIRITS,
Indicate bti digestion, a duordcid
system and filling state of health.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
Is positive and spetiy cure. It
clears the body of poisonous secre
tions, cleanses the blood, aids diges
tion, strentfhens the kidneys, purifies
the bowels and imparts renewed
energy to tciy and train.
THE BEST
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
Run la the
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
aaWsHaHMBMBBBBj
Leave Omaha
Ma Scenic Route through Colorado and
Utah
WEDNESriAVS. FRIDAV5 AND
SATURDAYS.
I For Information and "Tourht Dictionary"
addre.sCltv Ticket Office, ijjj Fapiam St.
I Omaha, Ncd.
Mr. tVltialoiT'a Sontbliii; Jrrnii,
Ilaa been used for over FIFTY Ykaks h
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL
DREN WHILE TEETHINQ, with VKlC
cdy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by DrucKlsta la
every part f the world Be sure and ask
lor -Mr, vt maiow a soominz syrup, and
no owitr Kino, iweniy-cv; cents
bottle.
2cc. is too mucn
Nobody knows how to put half that
value into it.
No man can make better toilet soap'
than Kirk sells for ioc.
Jap Rose
trans Mal
Soap
It is perfumed with roses.
Made of vegetable oil and glycerin.
So pure that you can see through it.
An exquisite production -- the very
best that any price can buy.
iTMvanr r i h
tiisuiTi:iir;iM
mormon aiianopar niiB
cf MllatvM. diuiptuga, exctuet, or
UnQ u u. w. ,n , vtiu'
Dote
lane
:y, Coat .Power, Night-Loss, aparmaton
:k. S5ll Daalr.. mlnal mission, t-n
in. stac
Diuty,
Ity. Hadacha,Unmna to
or i
t., 1 1 a
Js Twitching of Iralld. u
rr- fancuo. tau rft oopondenf. a
v. I ..... jtiu. i. ;r, I. . .:! b-q prii . ... it i - . w,
mntjntuied. lth loin. CtnuUrtfrtc Addr,
WOB. SALE BT KYGUS-DILLOll
Advice to
Office Seekers.
April and May are the months whan
moat people do their moving, Tho
Srospecta ar that the demand for of
ces in Omaha waa never o great as
It will be this spring. There are not
a great many room a vacant in
The Bee Building
but there aro among them vtvaral
which are particularly choice; orte di
rectly in front of the elevator on th
5th floor; one on the 1st floor next to
the entrance, to The Ba buslneea of
fice; a suite of three rooms on the
3rd floor, and a very large office and
vault on the ground floor facing -ilth
stieet. Besides thesa, there are four
or five fmaller rooms In various paxta
of the building.
The rente iwe reasonable and the
service perfect.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
rental agents,
Ground Floor, Bee Building-. Omaha.
Get Ahead
of the
Spring Rush
For Offices.
Grand fair
Entertainment
New Temple Building Fund
At Metropolitan Hall, on Harney St.
From Monday, Aarch 25th,
to March 30, 7:30 p. m.
Ceason Tickets $1.00; single admission 25c children 10c.
L- Children's Matinee Tuesday afternoon. Tickets at
Mandelberg's, corner 16th and Farnam.
Mrs. Martin Cahn will sing
Cnnrert PVJrl.nvr er?r'incr
w , m. .wm j w . ...... a
SPOKEN OF SO HIGHLY.
5c CIGAR.
John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors,
Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors,
lor a soao.
i i i
n s jt cy i isrrt ei t-ft Mmm?
cifirtt.eHaek.inf.
..in .... -1 l r, in I,.
nnr an..r r,M -..
Ourea Lost. Mnnhoorf. Im-
rrnoaa insomnia, pain
"1 I 'una
Jack, narvrAia o
8men, Varlcocal.
charge, Seppa Ncr
Marry, ipa of f
mm nc,
Icsm. t.
cvt H ! . W4 Rtt .mill Ml.,,kr1
it , , ' ' iwn V, rente. V CL
tSiShOD fern 'tv Co., Rin "m - m, Om
DRUG CO, lttTU AJTD VAJUf AM.
and
For the Benefit
of the
Monday and at the Sacred
Council Bluffs.
Omaha
