Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKE: THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1002. SAVAGE TALKS TO EDITORS llfakei It Plain that He Has Felt Soma of the Jabt of Editorial Pent, HISTORICAL SOCIETY ENTERTAINS THEM 'Widow of Bruno Hrrtnaan Retorwe aad ays "he KariT Snthlnft or Her HwahaneVa Death t ai til Reaching Lincoln. "rnm a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 7. Speclal.) The Ne braska Press association concluded lta thir teenth annual convention 'tonight. Two business sessions were held today. At 4.30 the aaaoclatlon was given a compli mentary reception by the Slate Historical society and -tonight the visiting editors Joined In a party at the Oliver theater, witnessing John Drew tn "The Second In Command." ' In his address before the association thur morning Oovernor Savage did not resist the temptation to make a few brief refer ences to his newspaper critics. He said: "The press of other countries is subjected to arbitrary censorship which destroys In a degree. If not entirely. Its Influence as a moral agency, and while 1 at times since I became governor of Nebraska, felt like engaging some of my Journalistic critlra In physical controversy, I believe I would be among the last to place any obstacle In the way of editorial freedom." Discussing the influence of editorial comment Governor Savage declared: "Through the medium of the press some men have risen from obscurity to fame and distinction In the space of a few hours and In the same length of time and man ner others have been torn from high ped estals, and Ilk Daniel, cast Into darkness. Recalls Sting. "I recall Instances In the journalism of this atate," continued the governor, "where honorable cltltens have been pursued with demoniacal persistency until death alone spared them from further grief and hu miliation, and by men, too, who measured by their Intrinsic worth and value, were not fit to black the shoes of tbelr victims. A free and fair discussion of public men la beneficial and stimulating to public In telligence, but aasasslnation of the charac ter of men In public life, when no possible benefit can . accrue and when malice or partisanship alone Inspires It, Is a privi lege hardly within the meaning of the con. tltutlon. I believe in dealing with this as with other evils Instead of punishing the transgressor, prevent bim from trans gressing. . If men of this class are pro. hlblted from membership In the profession, society, the home and humanity In gen eral will reap substantial benefits and blessings aa a result." Declaration of Independence. The followipg declaration of independ ence, drawn up by Edgar Howard of Co lumbus, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That It Is the sense of this as sociation that the day and hour has ar rived for the repudiation of the theory banded down by the criminal ancients that members of our profession are of necessity and choice In relationship with the world of paupers. While graciously rendering acknowledgement for any fa vor heretofore bestowed upon this asso ciation as a body by residents of those cities In which our annual meetings hve oesn neia, a sense oi sen-respect impels tha declaration that thin organisation and the members thereof are able to pay their own way In the world and prefer In future so to do. That the sentiments herein ex- ?ressed may be effectively promulgated t Is requested that the local representa tive of the press In that city which shall be chosen as our next annual meeting place make known to the cittsens thereof the desire en the part of the Nebraska Press association to be placed upon a plane with the other business associations In tha state, neither anticipating nor desiring greater financial favors than the city should feel warranted In tendering any other atate organisation of business or professional men. In no wise should this resolution be construed as repelling a cour teous act on the part of men and women or municipalities toward membera of this association as Individuals nor In any wise to giva affront to the world by declining In advance any personal favors which tha dictate of gentility may suggest to resi dents of cities In which our future annual meetings may be held. Following tha reception by tha Historical society ex-Governor Furnas, who baa suc ceeded J. Sterling Morton as president of the organisation, delivered a brief address of welcome. In which ha .called attention with considerable pride to tha fact that ha Is the oldest practical printer ib the atate. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. , Muit Boar Signature of To naaatt ana a totakaaaaaj CARTER'S FC1IUUS2L FBI tlXZIXttt. rci tiuHtsztt. F8I T8MBIIVU. roi es.iTtf Ant, rta tAiisvtui. roi mcesnxusi TetwtSTalaw.tn i?! s nf OURK SICK MCAOACMtV $5.oo a norm. Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years la Oaaaae. SYPHILIS eurwa by the QUICK. KoT, enfant and moat M yet been dt nonpars a. Boon every sign and symptom disappears ompletely and forever. Ho "BRKAKINa wr or toe mseass oa tn akin or raoo, VARICOCELE at Aetasttio. Irons JL aura ilia to snirr 1 t3 fci permassct lor ilia. tunt Method near, wlLhovt outtinar, Data! ram work: srinsiient aura nnmAian. WltK nTKW from Kxcasass or Vtrtlmi to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Was ing Waaknana with Burly Lo la Yeung and Middle Agad. lack of vim. vHrr and iraosnA. with argane Impaired and weak. TSUOTCaVa uro with a bow Home ITwnax, Ko pmil aw u.Unuvii frail .fcuainean. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. iaaantia Km. Tvoataaeat or Mnln ' cttavaioss Low. no a. lath m. Mr. Furnas finished his add rets with the following remarks: Of the press, Ben H. Farrows, a promi nent and forceful penwlelder In Nebraska, said, closing an address before the Omaha I'ress club some years 8o, under the title, "The Man With a Club": "Yours Is a composite nftVe, wherein is revealed to you something of those hidden tideways of the human heart, which used only to be viewed by the lawyer, the doctor or the minister. Your ear Is very close to the respiration of humanity, the fesrs, the se crets, the crimes, the hates, the passions, the vices and the vanities of the race Abune It not. Be vigilant, but lust. It Is your high privilege to fight sgalnst wrong and error and It Is your province to be strong helpers for the right In the mani fold questions which affect the public good, the public morality and the pros perity of the people." This truism by Bar rows warrants repeating. Allegoiically I place In your hands the kevs of the Historical society. For the time you are with us consider It yours. When you retire take with you all you do not wish for and let remain all you moit desire. The association elected Adam Breeds of Hastings president and re-elected F. N. Merwln secretary and treasurer. It was de cided to hold the next annual meeting In Omaha the day before the meeting of the National Tress association. State Bonrd of Ksjaallsallon. The State Board of Equalisation was In session only a few minutes this afternoon, an adjournment being taken because of the absence of Oovernor Savage. "We expect to get down to work tomor row," said Treasurer Stuefer. "We simply listened today to a few remarks by a rep resentative of one of the railroads and then adjourned." J. H. Mickey of Osceola, candidate for the republican nomination for 'governor, wen in Lincoln tonight In the Interests of his gubernstorlal aspirations. J. P. Black of Bloomington and W. M. Robertson of Norfolk, also candidates for the nomination, weer In the city last night and departed today. Widow of Editor Returns. Mrs. Bruno Hermann, wife of the German newspaper man who died from an overdose of sulphonal two weeks ago, returned un heralded to Lincoln last night, but so far baa given no Information which tends to throw any light upon the man's sudden death. She says she married Mr. Hermann In New York City and that so far as she knows there waa no reason why he should have wished to end his life. She explained her delay in returning to Lincoln by say Ing that she waited In Chicago with the ex pectation of receiving a letter from her husband. After waiting nearly two weeks and hearing nothing from him she boarded westbound train and at Creston, la., sent a telegram, addressed to ber husband, say ing when she would arrive in Lincoln. This telegram contained the first news of the woman. From tha depot Mrs. Hermann was taken to some place of seclusion known only to ber friends and thoss Interested In the settlement of the dead man's estate. Firm Barred Ont. Secretary Royae of the Stats Banking board has notified the Panther City Co operative company of Fort Worth, Tex., that It it makes any effort to transact busi ness in this state under lta present plan of operation It will be prosecuted under the law. It la said that the company pro poses to Issue Investment contracts which are similar tn nature to those Issued by a company which Is now the defendant in a criminal action recently begun by the at torney general. "Tha case was brought to my attention by a man out In tha state,' who Said that he had been solicited to become its agent." said Mr. Royae. "This man referred the letter and accompanying circulars to ma and from an examination of their Investment plan I am confident that the company has no legal right to do business In this state." The plan Is a combination of the tontine and numeral contract features and bas been held, both by the secretary of tha Banking board and the attorney general to be Illegal. Article of Incorporation of the Gandy Social club of Oandy, Logan county, were recorded In tha secretary of state's office this ' afternoon. The club waa organised by M. S. C happell and sis others. WOMEN SWAMP GRAND ISLAND I Three Hundred Attend Bute Grand Chap, ter of Eastern Star. CHANGES MADE IN CONSTITUTION Karoaraaln Somber of Chapters Ad. ded la Last Year and Order la Good Condition Handred aad Fifty Lodges In Nebraska. MISSING GIRL RECOVERED "fettle Hoovor f Kearney Captnred la Cans? with Male Coaa. anion. KEARNEY. Neb.. May 7. (8peclal Tele gram.) Mis Nettle Hoover, who was ab ducted by a couple of tramping campers a few days ago, was found last night at St. Paul and brought back from that place by Sheriff Sammons. With ber was also ar rested Anthony Dunn, who Is alleged to have abducted her. The man gives St. Paul as hi home. Ha declare be la Infatuated with tha child and says ba wants to marry ber. She Is but 15 years old and looka much younger. An accomplice In tha abduction named Oreggston was arrested In Grand Island, but escaped the police of that city. Dunn waa arrested on a warrant sworn out by the girl's father, charging abduction. Tha trial will ba bold In a few days. Falrbnry Offlelal Appointed. FAIRBURY. Nab.. May T. (Special.) Tha new city council met Tuesday morning. Mayor R. A. Clapp presiding. Alderman A. J. Sheldon was elected president of the council and tha mayor made tba following appointments, all of which were confirmed: Chief of police, B. Cook; night policeman, Charles Frani; city attorney, J. C. Hartl gan; health officer. Dr. W. Perry; street commissioner, John Records. Saloon 11 eensea were granted to J. Conrad, F. A. Ridder and John Heldelk. A remonstrance was filed against tha Is sue of a license to William Oreve and his application waa laid over until next Mond-day. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May 7. (Special Telegram.) Over 300 visitors and delegates are in the city In attendance at the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, and the program Is being carried out very smoothly. The order bst about 7,000 mem bers In the state, with 150 lodges and prac tically all of these are represented. The officers are as follows: Grand patron, Henry M. Hurd, Harvard; associate grand matron, Mrs. Marie Streeter, Crete; associate grand patron, J. D. Hawthorne, Kearney; grand secretsry, Mrs. Anna C. Simpson, Omaha; grand treasurer, Mrs. Carrie E. Wright, Schuyler; grand chaplain, Mrs. Mary A. Hayes, Fremont; grand lecturess, Mra. Mary E. Haggart, Nebraska City; grand conductress, Mrs. Delia M. Carr, Aurora grand associate conductress, Mrs. Etta Brewer, South Omaha; grand Ada, Mrs Elva Armstrong. York; grand Ruth, Mrs. Cora Cooper, Crawford; grand Esther, Mrs. Nevada Fischer, Auburn; grand Mar tha, Mrs. Lucy Buckingham, Plattsmouth grand Electa, Mrs. Lizxie Llston, Beatrice grand warden, Mrs. Lillian Wolf, Nellgh; grand marshal, Mrs. Laura McNear, Blue Hill; grand organist, Mra. Olive Haldeman Ord; grand sentinel, Mr. Jesse Gtdley, Ce dar Bluffs. The following past grand officers were also present: Past Grand Patrons Judge Evans of Dakota City and Judge Turton of Lexington and Past Grand Matrons Mrs. Angelina Whltmarsh of Omaha, Mrs. Helen H. Strler of Columbus and Mra. Eva M. Baldwin. After a very pleasant reception and ban quet by the Grand Island chapter, Andrew, No. 41, at the Masonic temple, last evening the delegates were promptly on hand this morning for the transaction of the business before the chapter. The following Is the program of today and tomorrow: Wednesday 9 a. m., reports of grand deputies; report of various committees routine work. 2:30 p. m., continued session of grand chapter. 7:30 p. m., exemplification of ritual work by Andrew chapter. No. 41; floral work by Grace chapter. No. 87. Thursday 9 a. m., reports of committees; unfinished business. 2:30 p. m., new busi ness. 7:30 p. m., reports of committee on thanks; installation; farewells. The associate grand patron reported ac cession of an encouraging number of new chapters throughout the state the past year. The committee on jurisprudence approved all but one recommendation of the grand matron, the exception being of minor im portance. The recommendations for changes in the constitution made at the previous chapter session were all adopted. The question of mileage for delegates was freely discussed on a proposition to raise It from 4 cents to 6 cents, 4 cents being sufficient only at reduced rates for rail road fare, but not to cover other expense. This evening the delegates witnessed an exemplification of ritual work by the Grand Island chapterand floral work by Grace chapter, No. 87. Resorts Knocked Ont of Tecnmaeh. TECUMSEH. Neb., May 7. (Special.) The new city council aa organized here last night decided that the pool and billiard halls, bowling alleys and resorts of that character must go from Tscumseh. Li censes were not renewed on the ones which have been operating and conse quently they are closed today. In the re organization of the council Hon. Washing, ton Robb succeeded himself as mayor, Rev. T. D. Davis aa clerk, L. M. Davis as treas urer and W. L. Dunlap as engineer. Changes In the councllmen were as fol lows: C. M. Shaw, C. C. Cook and E. H. Grist. Ira Phillips was again appointed aa night watch and street commissioner, E. H. Grist was reappointed collector and Dr. M. Stewart waa appointed city physician. Pier Repablleaaa Meet. PIERCE. Neb.. May T. (Special.) A meeting of the members of tha county re. publican central committee waa held here Tuesday and ten out of tha thirteen pre rlnct committeemen wera present. It was decided to bold tba county convention at Plalnrlew on Tuesday, June 8. Eighty seven delegates will be entitled to seats. Tba republicans of Pierce county are much encouraged over tha fight they made last fall, when they carried the county by alx on tba state ticket. Candidates ara not talked of much, but tor the nomination of county attorney the name of W. W. Quiver of Pierce Is tba only one thus far mentioned. Bright Prapiet In Chase Ceasly, IMPERIAL. Neb., May 7. (Special.) Chase county has been blessed with a most copious rain. It began Saturday night and continued at Intervals until Tues day afternoon. The fall waa about on Inch and a half. Small grain Is looking fins and the farmers are buoy putting In corn. The indications ara that tha crop outlook will be unusually large la thia county this year. The spring delivery of fruit and forest trees waa very large. The farmer of the county have now learned tha best methods Of cuius fur tbelr tfeaa mui la the pasi two yeara they have made substantial ad vances Id their forestry culture. Bard Nantes lastrnetora for Albion. ALBION. Neb., May 7. (Special.) Al bion school bosrd elected tha following teachers for the coming school year: Prof. lag. superintendent of schools; H. E. Hutchinson, principal; Mrs. King. Misses Loagcor. Long. Wueroer. Shepherd. Rich. Alien and Key. teachers In tha gradea. with vacancies yet to be filled. Echool closea Mar I. wit a fraduattBg eUsa f thirteen. Bnrned by Gasoline Explosion. BEATRICE, Neb.. May 7. (Special Tele gram.) In attempting to start a fire In a cook stove this evening with gasoline. Miss Delia Wlllscnen, 17 years old, and daughter of a prominent shoe merchant of this city, narrowly escaped being burned to death. Che oil can exploded and tha young woman's clothing Instantly caught fire. She ran out In the back yard, . where several neighbors came to tha rescue and quickly extinguished the flames. Tba victim's body and banda ara seriously burned, but it Is thought she will recover. Her clothing was nearly all burned from ber body. Renaonstrntor'a Fine Vacant. BEATRICE, Neb.. May 7. (Special Tele gram.) The city council met this morning to hear the saloon remonstrance cases against Emanuel Schembeck and Joseph Johnson, but as the complainant, J. E. Cobbey did not appear the cases were dis missed for want of prosecution. Before ad journing the council granted licenses to Schembeck and Johnson, who Immediately reopened tbelr saloons, which have been closed for a week. Tbls Increases the num ber of saloons in operation bers from two to four. Dragged by Horae aad Iajared. KEARNEY. Neb., May 7. (Special Tele gram.) C. F. Bchroeder, a bachelor who Uvea on an Island near the Black celery farm, met with a serious accident yeaterday while leading a horse. The animal became frightened and dragged him aoma distance, his foot being entsngled in the halter. Hla left leg was broken and be austalned In ternal Injurlea. It was an hour before bis cries for help were beard and six hours before medical assistance was procured, rknreknsen Still la Session. WEST POINT, Neb.. May 7. (Special.) The second day's session of the annual conferenoa of the Omaha association of Congregational churcbea and ministers waa opened by a lecture on "Christian Science" by Rev. F. A. Hatch of Omaha and "Tha Twentieth Century Sunday School" by J, D. Stewart of Aurora. In tba evening Rev. Hubert C. Herring of Omaha delivered a discourse on "Nebraska's Best Invest ment." Ttsfktn Named for Grafton. GRAFTON, Neb.. May 7. (Special.) At a meeting of the Board of Education last night the following corps of teachers wera elected to positions tn tba Grafton High school: Principal, W. R. Pat; C. C. Bossennan. Mlasea Maud Combs. Nellie Stevens. Mr. Pate is the present ptineipa! of tba Trestca High school. Republican Meetings Called. PONCA. Nab.. May T (Special.) Tba re publican senatorial convention for tha Eighth district bas been called to meet at Bloomfield July 81. The Dixon county re publican convention had been called to meet at Marttnaburg, Jun 8. Near Wae Telephone Com pa WACO. Neb.. May 7. (Special baa tlt4 articles of lacprperaUat.. IF. ) The county Tba authorized capital stock Is 85.000. They will commence building telephone lines In Waco and extensions In different directions out In the country. The officers are J. A. Gil bert, president; C. N. Beaver, chairman of board of directors; J. B. Erwlne, sec retary sod msnsger. Nesrly every small town In York county Is building an Inde pendent telephone line and Itsls the Inten tion to connect all these. SEVEN BUILDINGS BURNED Prisnarlea Called! for Fillmore. GENEVA. Neb.. May 7. (Special.) At a meeting of the Fillmore county republican central committee held here today it was decided by a vote of 12 to to make a call for a county convention to be held on Tuesday, May 20 and a primary election to be held In all voting precincts of the county on Monday, May la. The date of the convention was named by Peter Younger's friends on the county central committee. . Destructive Fire Visit Bt Edward During the Early Morning; Hours, FORTUNATELY TAKES OLD STRUCTURES Had Oalaed Hark Headway When Dis covered that Firemen Coald Not Check It with Tbelr Lim ited Fnrllltles. Wymorc Teachers Retained. WYMORE. Neb.. May 7. (Sneclsll At th regular meeting of the Board of Edu cation of this city held Mondar niaht the present corps of teachers wss elected, ss roi lows: u. w. uorey. principal; Ray Eaton, Anna Battln, Emily McLane, Aurllla Hlatt, Eatelle Moore, Christie Phllbrlck. Martha 8tephenson, Loretta Dore, Mae Reynolda, Bathla Price, Eva Riley. Lura Southwick and Myrtle Neff. arpy County- Mortgage Record. PAPILLON, Neb., May 7. (Special.) Following are the amounts of mortgages filed and released tn Sarpy county during the month of April: Farm mortgages filed. 818,826; farm mortgages released, 822.885: town mortgages filed, 81.300; town mort gages released, 81.013.34; chattel mort gages filed, 84,281.03; chattel mortgages re leased, 37,112.10. Coal Prospecting- Progressing. FREMONT, Neb., May 7. (Special.) The second prospect bole for coal on the Remele farm at Jamestown Is now down over 218 feet. The same vein which waa struck In the first hole was struck in this one at a depth of 218 feet. The formation above and the quality of coal appears to be the same as first struck. Path Fined for Aeannlt. OSCEOLA, Neb., May 7. (Special.) Claudius Pugh of Gresham, Neb., who waa charged with assault on two little girls. Verlle Ryan and Rachel -Mooney, was sen tenced to pay a fine of 326 and costs, amounting to 338. Pugh la a man 32 years old. Jadge Bennett Una Bad Kail. YORK. Neb.. Mar 7. (SneclaM To. T. E. Bennett accidentally fell Into his cellar and narrowly escaped serious. If not fatal Injuries. His bead was consid erably bruised and be received other Inju ries. DATES OF M. E. CONFERENCES Board of Bishops Committee on Ar- tlona and Dntea. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 7. The Methodist Episcopal board of bishops com mittee on assignments baa reported the following datea, locations and presiding bishops for the various conferences for the fall of 1902: Black Hills mission. Hot Snrinn a n September 4. Fowler. Central Illinois. Hlrntnr Til B.nt.ml 17. Vincent. ' r Central Swedish. Chlravn til n.ni.mh.. cnicago German, Chicago, September 28, Fobs. Dakota, Madison, October 2, Goodsell. Des Moines. Jefferson. In.. R.minh.r in. Hsmilton. Illinois, Dalevllle, nj., October 1. Merrill. Iowa, Keokuk, September 17, Hamilton. Montana. Boaeman. ' Mnnt in.n.i T Merrill. ... Nebraska. Wvmore. Neb.. Ser.temhr IT Fowler. North Dakota. Jamestown. N. D . Onto. ber 9, Ooodsell. North Montana mission, July 81. Merrill. North Nebraska. Grand Island. Neh.. Hm. tember 24, Fowler. Nortnwest Iowa, October 1, Hamilton. Northwest Nebraska. Chadron. V.h . September 11, Fowler. Norwegian and Danish, Chicago, Septem ber 4, Merrill. Rock River, Austin, 111., October 8, Foss. Bt. Louis. Marlon. Qulncv. 111.. Sentembr 6, Vincent. Southern Illinois. Fairfield. 111.. Bentam. ber 24, Vincent. Toner Iowa. Marshalltown. Ia.. Sentem. ber 17, Goodsell. West Nebraska. Ord. Neb.. October 1. Fowler. For a Wrnk Bnck. The muscles of the back may be very much strengthened and all pain aad sore ness removed by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and having tha part rubbed vigorously for five minutes at each applica tion. Twenty-five and fifty-cent bottles of this liniment are for sale by all druggists. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketing; of Hob increases Slfgrhtly bat la Still Largely Short of Last Year. CINCINNATI, O., May 7. (Special Tele gram.) Price Current aays the marketing of hogs bas increased, but la largely abort of last yesr. The total western packing Is 385,000, compared with 335,000 tba pre- eedlng week and 495,000 last year. Since March 1 the total U 3,465,000, against 3, 926,000 a year ago. Prominent placea com pared are as follows: Chicago l.iss.ono l.om.ono OMAHA 3H6.0TiO 400,000 Kansas City 345.000 605.000 St. Joseph 277.000 296,000 St. Louis 200.000 346,000 Indianapolis 148.000 163,000 Slcux City 152,000 147,000 St. Paul 102.000 96,000 Milwaukee 76.000 107,000 Cincinnati 74.000 S3.000 Ottumwa 73.000 74,000 Cedar Rapida 67,000 68,000 ST. EDWARD, May 7. (8peclal Telegram.) The most destructive fire that ever visited St. Edward occurred this morn ing at 4 o'clock, which resulted In the loss of five business bouses and two unoccupied store buildings. The fire started In the restaurant aud dwelling of Harry Rich mond, who lost all bis household effects and stock of goods. The losers are: Harry Rlcbmond, restau rant and dwelling, 3800; no Insurance. W. Degraw. barber shop, 3160; no Insurance. Charles Bornman, meat market; no Insur ance. The above buildings were owned by Con Eagan, who carried about 81.000 insur ance on all three buildings. F. H. Rosell, drug store; stock partly covered by Insur ance; building not insured. N. Hasselbalch, old store building; fully covered by Insur ance. A. D. White, drug store; no Insur ance on building, stock partly Insured. C. Cay wood, vacant store building; no Insur ance. The total loss will reach 315,000. The loss on the drug stores cannt be ascertained at this time, as the street are full of stock and fixture which were saved. The large plate glass In the new brick store building across the street was de stroyed by tbe heat. The brick restaurant of E. D. Vleths waa aaved by tearing down tne annex to White's drug store. The block burned Is the northwest block on Beaver street snd contained some of tbe oldest buildings in the town. The fire department could do nothing to ward subduing the fire, as It had gained tco much headway before discovered. The origin of the fire Is unknown. FUNERAL OF POTTER PALMER Simple Services Held Over Remalna of Chicago's Distinguished Pioneer and Promoter. CHICAGO. May 7. Hundreds of Chlcago ans of high and low degree attended tha funeral of Potter Palmer here today. Serv ices were held at the palatial Palmer resi dence on Lake Shore drive, when many of the friends of the dead millionaire and Chicago pioneer viewed his remains. Rev. James S. Stone, rector of St. James' Epls copsl church, conducted the services. Tha burial was at Graceland cemetery. PROMISE OF THE WEATHER MAN Fair Thursday with Probable Show ers aad Cooler Weather Fri day In Nebrnska. WASHINGTON. May 7. Forecast For Nebraska Fair Thursday; Friday prooBoiy snowers and cooler, with winda oecommg north For Iowa Fair Thursday and virm.r in eat portion; Friday probably showers and cooier, wun west to north winds. Fof Missouri Pair and Friday fair in east, probably showers and .nr iu weai portion, witn variable winds. For Kansas Fair and warmer Thtiraifv Friday probably showers and cooler, with soutn winas, becoming variable. For South and North Dakota Fair and cooler Thursday ; probably showers Thurs day ntgni or Friday. Local Record. D1TirTrin AV tub. Trrr- . m n -. . nMiiT w .lnln BUREAU, OMAHA, May 7. Offlcltl record of tem- ; . i".ci;i,iiniion comparea witn the corresponding day of the last three lftM IfW, .AAA .AAA Maximum temperature.... 76 62 74 66 Minimum temperature.... 49 45 60 60 Precipitation oo .01 .08 1.33 .,r? lemperaiure and precipitation Normal temperature 59 ."m iur ine aay 3 Total excess since March 1 ""278 Normal precipitation 13 Inch ie.'e1c'. fr..th y-. .Winch HieKipiiniion aince March 1..Z.60 Inches Deficiency eince March 1 3.03 Inches DCnrlpnrv tnr luirtAj ia-,1 1,. . . Mj , iv". . . .ai men Excess for cor. period, 1900 06 Inch Reports from Stntlona nt T P. M. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, partly cloudy.... North Platte, partly cloudy. Cheyenne, cloudy Bait Lake, clear " Hapld City, partly cloudy.... Huron, clear Wililston, clear ".'' Chicago, clear Bt. Ixuls, clear Bt. Paul, partly cloudy.!!!!! Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, nar.lv .in,,.. Helena, cloudy !!!!!!!" Bismarck, clear Galveaton, cloudy !!!!!" fijs 1 2 3 : it a : a : B : " T ! y : 1 i 721 76 .00 76 82 .00 "4 78 .00 66 74 .00 76 78 .00 70 78 .00 78 82 .00 70 80 .00 66 6 .00 68 70 .00 66 74 .00 70 72 . 00 70 72 .00 I 74 76 .00 I 64 6 T 78 80 .00 74 76 .00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. I IA F VL AYERS CHERRY P ECTO RAL Equally good for mother and child. The dose is different, that's all. For the mother when she has a cold, a cough, or a weak throat j for the child when it has the croup. For the mother when she has bron chitis or asthma; for the child when it has a night couch or a-9 the cough of measles. We wish VOU wnnlrl rnncnU -r " 0 v.ww-wnj VVUWIUH your doctor more freely about our medicines FtFsT Rinrt ihu ifi taarall.. Lae. A .,.m "V. a. a V . a . .1 a and Iulo not believo there Is a remedy in the world eqn lanf troubles." Mrs. Mat J. YorjHO, Clifford, N. Y. 3., aa., 11 .aa. ' j.c HEUiMTIol CURE By Driving Out Uric Add Poison from the System. Permanent Cure Can Be Effected, but First the KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and AH Forms of Uric Acid Poi son Are Results of Kidney Disease and Can Onlv Be Cured by Getting Direct at the Seat of the Trouble, the Kidneys. Warner's Safe Cure IS THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES OF KIDNEY, LIVER, BLOOD AND BLADDER. Mr. Moses C. Thom pn. one of the heit known police officers of Hnston. Kays Warner's afe Cure cured him of dliibetes iind rheuma- i inn aim iihk aepi nun 111 good health ever since. .-, . . Huston. Mass. Klshteen years' eiperlenre with Humer's P.lfe t'lire nilirhf In atlnrv aitmii. H.....I .,t - u teen years a I waa i-oinpli'telv cured In four months of diabetes ami rheumatism, which ad a pretty strons: hold on me. I had suffered VWVlhln. Tk. . , . , . ,r uui'iiini nun nmiosi Riven me in. My faith In W arner's Safe Cure has srown strongrr since that time, as I know a number of the rm-mbtrs of the ftoston police force who hal suffered from kbl ney blndilor trouble and rheumatism have been en-, tlrely cured and ore well and robust men today; In r . 1 1 m vr nuvisca in usn m arncr s far cure rias been greatly benefited bv It. MoUKS l THOMPSON 1901 P" S,Mlon i6- Hoyleton St., Anauat JTlh, TEST TOl'R KIDNEYS Put some morning urine In a glass or bottle, let It stand 24 hours; If there la a reddish sediment In the bottom of the glass, or If the urine Is cloudy or milky. If you see particles or germs floating about In It. your kidneys are diseased ami you should get a bottle of Warners Hafe Cure at once. WARNERS SAFE (THE la purely vegetable and con tains no harmful drugs; It does not constipate; It is a most valuable and effective tonic: It is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient Into the yeryn. 1 recePt'v e'ete for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. It prepares the tissues, soothes Inflamma tion and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the bndv, gives it strength and restores the energy that Is or has been wast ing under the baneful suffering of kidney disease. WAR.VER' SAFE Cl'RK is now put up In two regular SlSeS and sold hv all ilrm.ltl. ,1! ....... . " 50 CENTS AND Sl.OD A BOTTLE. LES8 THAN ONE CENT A DOSE. Refuse substitutes. There Is none "Just as good as" WARNER'S 8FE CI'RE J' has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty vears.' It Is pre-' io?.orm".V " ,he ab""" TRIAL BOTTLE FREE .hi? ?J',no' v.rVuffereT. from dlR''" of the liver, kidney, bladder and blood that Warners Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free to anyone who will write the Warner Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. Y., and men tlon having seen thla liberal offer in The Omaha Bee. The geinilt ess of this offer la a.1la.ran,ed.by ,the Pb'Jhu n- doctor will send medical booklet conUinlr g ?JRyo2 who wni'write! disease, and many convincing testimonials, frei f 7 BEST FOR THE BOVELS 0. . C AVER CO. L.ll. Mass. I r 1 sa . w Rf?I " PH foJ f 1 bow,J ""bles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad ldn? ahlS .11 Mosnsweli .toloaitcel bow.ls, foul VSouth. he.d.che. indigestion, pimples, malaria., i?!'- I" r ."? .?k,n ,nd "" When your bowels doi't move "J ,e,k- Constipation kills more people than all other diseases toReth.r. It C AScIaTtTa? 7'? n" '"JLf.r" of uffrin- wetter what alls you. start taking riiht? tJLI .1. ZXif l1?."?:?" W,M ,nd r w" yu Ret your bovela mon ifui ThS: P "?tk.Cascareta today- under absolute Jusriotee to. cure or book'Jt fri AHHh.V.!SS'ibli t,a c C C. Never sold iS tr.lk. Sample end BOOKlet free. Address Sterling Rsmsdy Compsny, Chic. go of New Yo-'t. Sos "A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A FORTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLSO Your Office Location It Is certainly an advantage to have an office In a building the location ov which everyone knows. Everyone In the weHt will know where to And you If you merely aay your office is In The Bee Building. The accommodations of The Bee Building ennnot be excelled, with lta all night and all day Sunday elevator service, electric light, steam hcot. water In every room, perfect Janitor service, all of which Is Included In the rental price. There are no poor rooms In The Bee Building. Some of the rooms which are vacant are among the very beet that are in the building. The best ones, how ever, will not stay vacant long. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Buildiii Ground Floor. TIOOM Hi I8x4j feet. Rental. T u..,i. . ' "V ft- 'aces Seventeenth street ami has windows alone the ft'JfT' JJ.A 't- Ubt foom. ai.l the rental price Includes beat: toTTiJi- 7. Ji"?r service. 11 naa an entrance both on The Baa bunding court and Seventeenth afreet . "....t..Prit. ,.( First Floor. ilITE I ion There la no liner oftice suite In Omaha than thla one It la lor.t.rt lust on the right hand of the great marble stalTwayf and has K.SJ large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the bulging ft fronts on Farnam sueeL One room Is 17xl and thi other 1x19 It Raa a. rroadP.r,0-uuV.1iVn'?rbl ""'-P'". hardwood floors, and will bS iiaKUfa 10 suic tenant Prlca 17s M ROOM 1U4 Thla room la Just at the head of the main stairway on tha flrai ,, It would be a very de.lrabl. office for some wZ3hiIJ.u man or coni tractor. The floor apao. is 16x18 feet .....7., "... Prlo. .o Third Floor. ROOM 808; This room la 11x8 feet and Is very conveniently located near th. tor!:...r.f"...?..l.h..(100r C" " tn w55 1 ? the "leva? ROOM aiiT ffi'imt." fha'"la'a'Vlghr'-;VMt'rooin'.' 1 1" "h a." "oi'e n" n.w?,'0 eew0.ld nd ."k ml rooms In tfie Bee Building, tbe price Include? - ' "i.uii sua win oe aiviaea to suit tha ian.nl mis roora is particularly adapted lor some concern needing Urge floor space and la a decidedly handsome oltlce. having an entrance failng the court and windows lookfnf out upon Bt-venteenth street. It has a very Urge burglar-proof vault, hard son d flour. .nH i. . It.. ' fries 159 A.ai an eiA frv 1 1 i 1iMiuiUf. oee.seeeeeee Fourth Floor. ROOM eOti 15x11 (Mt. aud for tne price furnishes first-class accommodations'... This room I. mil tn th. . has a Urge burgUr-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has good lfhJ s-rice jij.ss suae. a to be In a Prion M) M Fifth Floor. IlITK HUi This U a very Urge room, 17xtS feet It faces west, but la very light and well ventilated. It is very seldom that space of thla alas Is of fered in Tbe Bee UuildlniV It could be used to advantage by some firm .ij)iu;u. iawa. uuiuuvs u vivik. vr requiring large floor wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer s agent, who would like tc Ore-proof building, or It will be divided to suit tbe tenant ... RitOM 631i This room faces the court and Is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and ss it Is nsr the telogranh office and r.n tha a-m- ...T, " number of grain firms, it would be a particularly good room for a grain firm desiring first-class accommodation f rice I30.OI Sixth Floor. 11TB SlOi This consists of two rooms, both ISHxllS. Each of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any business or profesnlonal man muy be comfortable. 1'rlce for o 1 w R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building. ii
