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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY TtEE. WEDX ESP A Y. MAHCII 25, 1903. 1 1 fj ; America's Mot. Popular CHAMPAGNE "SPECIAL DRY." - ftRUT." 50 INCREASE. in the sale of Gold Seal for 1902. Gold Sea1 is sold all over the world. It popularity ! proof of its quality, bouquet and flavor. Why pay twice as much for foreign labels? "OOLO SEAL" U tord ever-where sod tarred et all leading club sod cafes. LIBANA WINE CO., MBAftA, It Y., SOLE MAKERS. Goto Sttf. READY FOR THE NEXT 1 EAR T. H 01 A. OIomi One Lector Gonna end Announce As other. PROF. DE ROTTC TALKS ON HEREDITY Say that Qreataosa ta taslvldsal Is the Reoalt of Breealag, Sasaa Mala M.p9ftmm All ' Aalssal Creatloa. . A large and Interested audience we -sembled at the Boyd laat evening to enjoy the lecture of Prof. John B. DeMotte en "The Problem ef Heredity." The lecture was the laat of the series given tinder the auspice of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation for the current season. Secretary Willis ol the Toung Men' Christian association, before Introducing the lecturer,- took occasion to Inrlte the attention of the audience to the announce ment of the program for the lecture course for the season of 1903 and 1904 under the auspices of the association, and of which neat brochures were distributed among the audience. The announcement Includes a concert .company, with Suzanne Adams, prima donna soprano; Leo Stern, violoncel list; Oeorge Cram pt on, basso cantata; pianist to be announced,' Prof. Louts Favour, lecture - oar electricity! the Men delssohn Quartet company; Paul Lawrence Dunbar, readings from his own works; "An Evening of Mystery and run," with Durno, the maglcla;1 James' B. Pollard, trick pianist; Dudley PreeceU, humorist and ventriloquist; lecture by Oeneral Z. T. Sweeney; ' Albert Armstrong, is) dra matic picture play, The Sky Pilot."; Cards were enclosed , In", the announcements whereby -patrons could signify their wish for season tickets for the coming course, and the number they would guarantee te take. ' The price of course ticket will be tl each and the' reserved seat problem the same aa last year. , , . Do Matt. ea Heredity. It was 8:45 when Prof. DeMotte was greeted by the audlenoe and began his ad dress. . He said: I know of a father who Invariably sleeps In a certain attitude and arrangement of his arms under his head. I know a boy that eleepa In exactly the Same attitude, and that ha has done so ever elnce he was t months old. That boy is the son of his father. Heredity Is the link thai chains generation . te .generation. Borne Inherit ability, consclenae, the practice of personal endeavor, and the whole Is In a. measure governed, by.-th prM of. 'egternal circum stances. Harvard college claims to have ' produced and created Longfellow and Bowdoln Bryant. Why do they not pro duce more of them now? If environment end circumstance produced LJncoln. there la sufficient of environment and circum stances to produce another. But It wao not Jheea. things that produced Lincoln, Long ellow or Bryant. It was heredity. The lecturer then proceeded, with the aid of a stereoptlcon, to Illustrate his Ideas by throwing on the screen picture of animals and their improvement by selection and breeding from the crude, angular beast Into the perfected animal of commerce. There were also numerous pictures of the per feeted Arabian-korse, showing 1 the effect of kindness, car and breeding; for endur ance, speed aad beaaty, the Inevitable re suit of heredity.. 1 deny that the doej, man's most faithful friend. Is possessed of any Quality of rea son. He arrives at a certain semblance of Intelligence by simply physical effects, sided by memory. Bo It 1 with wild ani mals In captivity. Could they reason, no 'cage could oe made strong enough to hold them. The Newfoundland doc will aa readily undertake the recovery of a shlns-ia thrown Into the water, and with the same apparent joy, mat it would unaertaae to save a child from drowning. . - the American Vuii of Fame, twentv-threa of them were without wealth or Influence to Klve thm a start In the rao for life only the Influence of heredity, that came to them from a long line of sturdy .ancestry. . We are u-fng up the vitality of our children In crowding and cramming them in our school and by not giving them the healthful ad vantages that is afforded la the rural homes, where the physical life la riven Its full play. More additions will be made to the Hall of Fame from the rural home than from those of more cultured aad club taecioated environment. ... Batter Tbaa a Flaavasw "A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berlain's Pa la Bain and bound to th af fected part 1 superior to any plaster. When troubled with lam back or pains In tk side er chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleaaed with the prompt relief which. It afford. - "Pain Balm also cures rheumatism On applica tion slve relief. TEST' OF A FIRE - ESCAPE Several Mea aa Bey Descsaa Safely ' ' frwaa a ' Foartk-Stery Wtaeew. A small crowd of Interested spectator yesterday afternoon watched a trial per formance of th Vleregg Are aapr which waa rigged to a fourth story alley window of th Barker building. At t o'clock Man ager Klrkendall of the company which manufacture the escap dropped the rope to th ground and descended thereby, fol lowed by severa) other men aad a boy or two. Thes cam down singly er by two or three, all at aa even and agreeable speed. Th apparatus I very iaepU, with nothing to get out of order.. First, there I aa endless rope of a length to reach from th window te tha ground. " This runs over a small block on a solid shaft, oo th ends of which' are two maohaalsn.. ReJarrsa lastacti COLDS INTKS KBAO. CROUP, FZ.0ST EZTCS, S03 CHEST, tparM 1 reflS g4 aa CHJUtJllATnriS. PntcbU Pwammi a4 PUrterjr. IT SOOTHES, IT HEALS, IT CURES. "OS. BALM BT feLVBJt am CO ISni AX i. working on the principle of the governor of a stationary engine. These are In two brass cylinders and have eight leather shoee, which as the speed of revolution In creases press against the Inner surface of the cylinder, thus keeping the speed unl form, regardless of the weight descending. The apparatus 1 suspended from an Iron eras fast to the window. The escape Is th intention of a Grand Island man. JIST RETIMED Freae a Trla t Alberta, Caaada. Mr. B. T. Hsyden of th real stat Arm of Hastings , Heyden Just returned from a four weeks trip te Alberta. Canada. In spit of report to the contrary, he found the weather very agreeable. While some few days at a tlms It gets rather cold. It Is soon warmed by tha chtnook winds from the Japan current, and altogether compares favorably with th ctimat of Iowa. Ons noticeable feature wsa that there were no wind, th air being dry, and mostly bright sunny days, ths cold I not felt aa It Is her. Alberta being eltuated, aa it la, due north ast of the stats of .Washington and on th eaet slops of ths Rocky mountains. It can readily b seen why It I not as cpld a th states farther east of It Found th stock In first -class condition for this season of the year. Most of them having been fed on the rich, dried grass and hay and taken care of themselves and look a well aa any corn fed cattle. ' Th sadwfall la light and there being no wind, tnr are no drift to cover the dried grass, which Insures plenty of feed for the graslng cattle all winter. Among the eettlers yon And farmer from Iowa lurnols, Nebraska, Dakota. Oregon, Washington and. In fact, from all over th world." Kveryone seem well pleased with both' climate and crops. Thousand of new settler ar coming la and th price of land are- advancing rapidly. On Ohio farmer who bought land there two years sgo tor M per acre haa raised more on hi $3 pet acre Alberta farm than he ever did n his1 tlOO per acre Ohio farm, and be never cared to return. H ald If people realised' the actual condition they would Invest their money la Canada lands, for It will b only a question of a few years when the lands telling now from ft to $10 aa sere will be worth $25 to $50. Th land produce big crop of wheat. eats, barley, rye. clover and timothy and failure ar unknown. In addition to th fin Crop, th country 1 underlaid with coal, which can be bought from $1 to $S per ton. There I considerable timber, which can be - bad from th government free of charge to build fences, houses, ete. There are a great many lakes, creeks and springs, which ar filled with fish. Oam It very plentiful, having aeen deer and antelope and fox while driving over the country. - The town ar from eight to twelve mile apart and have elevators, mills, government creameries and all kinds of stores. Im proved farm can be had from 17 to III eer aer on1 asy terms. Prairie lands can be had from $5 to $10 per acre on. five year' time by paying $1.60 to $3 per aer down. Homesteads can be had fifteen to seventy, five mile from towns and railroad. Lrvrog 1 reasonable, for there are plenty of hogs, 'cattle, sheep and peultry. Hotel rate art from $1 to $1.10 per day. On account of the enormous immigration Into that country this year, Mr. Heyden has mad arrangements tor a low rate at the different hotels and liveries in the town along the line between Calgary and Edmonton, wher their traveling rep resentative will meet any of their custo mer aad give all the information desired. For parties that cannot go p themselves the firm will mak Investments to ths best of their ability. A number of ladtas made Investments last year and made big money. There Is nothing safer In th world than your money invested In good farm lands. The firm hat made Investment for a number of Omaha And outside parties, which will surely mak money for the Investors. Excursions will be run often and anyon interested In th country will always hav omeoac te go with them. Is addition to ths lands la Alberta, thay hate a large list la Asstnlbola, Saskatche wan aad Manitoba, Any further Information will be cheer fully given by calling or writing te their offle. 61t N. T. Ufa Building. Typewriter Repairer Arrested. RlriarS Boss, who tires at XZlt leaver.. worth street, is a repairer of typewriters But that lu not exactly why ho a.-, ar. rested yesterday afternoon. He Is said to have gone into tha Smith Premier agency at Beententh and Far nam atreets and aftr looking round to his satisfaction, gone out again. Several days later the Smith people began to hear of some one doing business under their name and lnvestla tlon led to the arrest of Boss. Ha Is said to have gone to various plaoes where type writers were In uae and representing him self ss the manager of the Smith Premier agency, solicited work. He In this way re paired several machines. The work done seems to bare bean satisfactory to the owners of the typewriters, but not to the agency. ; Civil Service Eiaaiaatles. Civil service examinations will be held .k. M . a. C a 1 1 . ! M . awa uirm iu air- polntm.nl to the position of civil engtaear Anil .ilrutrlnt.nH-nl tt rrr m.t .-I ln ....... Urmn'.r'i Afmurtmont .1 larva. . . .. 1 . of tlLiuu per year. Application blanks may 09 Kuin ri ri- local omce ot toe com mission tn'theTeuera! building. DIED. SMITH Catherine W., aged it years, wife or 1. v. omuii. Funeral Thunder. March M. at her rml. dence, ! North Twenty-sixth street, at t p. ra. interment votwst Lawn. She leaves a nusDsna. aausnter ana two Drainers, Lr, j. j. uav is ana w, &. uevis. and Cunt) Quickly SOSJ3 THWAT, XHICOI-AJ STS AFFAIRS AT SODTfl OMAHA Charter Amendment U Provide for Taking Up Overlap it Proposed, ARGUMENT IS THAT CITY WOULD SAVE Warraata for Flaatlaa Dttl Draw la Per Teat Iaterest, While Roads Caa Be Floated at Five Per Ceat. Some of thoaa who are at.anlv tnt mrmmt A In the finances of the city proposed lest nignt tnat a delegation be sent to Lincoln to confer with the Douglas county delega tion la relation to an amendment to the charter which will provide the taking up of the overlap. JUSt BOW tha IIT.rlnn wtilrta tiaa Va,. growing for years, amounts to about $70,000. The outstanding wsrrants are drawing per cent interest and It Is asserted thst an Issue of central lndebtedneaa hnnrt. pan ha readily floated at not more than S per ceat. " ot me legal ngnts or soutn Omaha returned from linoaln laat ttlafct u. ..i to a Bee reporter that It looked a f the euiire cnaner, ponce ooara ana ail, would SO by tha hoard. Tn t.llrlnv -ntl tha onaa. tlon City Attorney Murdoch stated that he tuougnt an amendment to the present char ter might be pushed through which would enaDie tne city to issue bonds and take op the present overlsp. As the time Is aa short and tfca detention la mtiM probable that ally good can be accomplished ai idii iaie aay. in case th legislature doe not (rant relief of an lrint tha it. authorities will be compelled to get along wun toe present eharter and stand off cred itors. As to tha purpose, there seems to be a decided opposi tion, aiinougn tne nonaed debt Is not con. aiuerea large in Denting circles. Should tha la1a!atur al,a Ik, ..II., asked for by thoee who propose petitioning, the city will be able to commence Its next uscai year m nrst-ciass financial condition. Kelly to Rstara. It was reported In munlclnat iit.i ia.t night that A. R. Klly, former mayor of South Omaha, was coming back to testify In the district court in connection with the $140,000 bond Issue. - At th request of the city the proceeding In th caae went over for thirty day with th expect at loo that Kelly would get here and give some evidence about the date of filing his veto. Thl mandamus ess come up on April and if Kelly la not hera It la thnna-tit ihai another continuance will be asked for. Mr. neiiy is supposed to be at bis mine at Douglas, Wro. Recent adyla from h. east ar to the effect that the bankers who were anxious to get the bonds at ons time do not care now to enter Into aay litigation ana may oe that the matter will be dropped, even though Kelly doe return. Casey's Frleade Active. Friends of P. 8. Casey are urging him to withdraw his statement that ha m accept the nomination for tax commissioner. i-i enming air. uasey appeared to be on the wavering line aad It Is thought that he will finally consent to make the race. A for th other candidate, there seems to be no trouble and the republican city com mittee efpects to elect every member of tk ticket nominated at th convention. Police WatehlaisT Vaarraats. Chief Briers and hie tnm .i4 v..ni. . harp lookout for vagrants these days, as n is aaiu mat a large number are on the way from the south. The officers detailed for duty in the railroad mm. ,-. ....i.n- dlllgent and last night quite' a number of arr-aia were maas. it la tk Intention of th police to keen ths die fra .. thieve thl spring and ssmther if it Is oo so wun the fore at com mand. Male rtty Gossip, smSSC oTheVip: ta UJa up wlth mT.7.PdT,daa,yCnhCt?,llra, CO"- wl A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Donaghue, 2S10 L street. The Maccabees will give a card earty at Thirty-eighth and Q streets T thl "evening. Tlr", Bertha '""uschet has secured a per streeur dwelUn' Tweatioth andN The Southeast Improvement club will PoTk sTreeS47 ven,n " Thirteenth and Oeorge Paul hss returned from Cenova. Sith rrilnd's? h ,Pent CUPU f John Skupa Is building a house at Twen- ?hye?,,raayW U" ' tcX tha Royal Arcanum will En p'rt3r " M"n' ,,A,R- Talbot of Lincoln will deliver an address to members of the Modern Wood men of America Thursday night. tTi.iJ- 9 Connor ' out a peUtlon looking for signers. He wants to be a petlUon candidate for tax commissioner. Secretary Marsh Is well pleaasd at tha at fn5L Sunday afternoon meet- lns. Next Sunday Rev. M. A. Head will deliver aa Illustrated lecture! . 11 ..?.u.!Jil.J,uTb'r ,f ?",h Omaha people attended the funeral of Robert McCarty at Union church. Sarpy county, yesterdry afternoon. The Interment was at Ballsy cemetery. ' DEATH RECORD. Dr. Fraalc Lee. BEATRICE, Neb, March 14. (Special.) Word was received here yesterday an nouncing the death ef Dr. Frank Lee of thl city, which occurred, at Las Crucea, N. M., of tuberculosis. Deceased went there about one year ago in search of better health, but the trip proved unavailing. Dt Lee was a graduate of th Kansas City Medical college and had won quite a reputation In this section as a pianist and composer. He was It year of age. The remain will be brought to thl place for Interment. , Coleael W. T. Christy. PHOENIX. Arts.. March 24. Colonel W. T. Christy Is dead at bis home here, aged 63 years. H waa a native of Ohio, but lived for many year In Iowa. He served la the civil war with the Eighth Iowa cavalry aad was mustered out as lieu tenant colonel. He cam to Aritooa In Hit. Colonel Christy waa prominent In Arlsona politics. He was president of the Valley bank at Phoenix and was active la the promotion of Irrigation enterprises. Cathrtaa Rreek. . BEATRICE. Neb.. March 24. (Special.) Cethrlna Krock, for the past eighteen years a resident of West Beatrlcs, died Sat urday ot aliments Incident to old age. She was a natlvs of Germany aad Is survived by her - husband and six children. The funeral was held yesterdsy afternoon from the German Lutheran church. Rev. - L. Poverlln conducting the services. Editor Wlaterset Reporter. WINTERSET. Ia , March $4. (Special!) Ray M. Price, editor and proprietor of the Wlaterset Reporter, died last evening at T:S0 o'clock after a prolonged illness, of consumption, with inactive heart and nerv ous prostration. He waa about 33 years old. a a.n of ex-Senator Richard Price and quite popular. The funeral will occur on .Wednesday st 3 p. m. Gt.rst D. lla-rerth. DECATVR. 111., Maroh 34. Oeorge D. Haworth. inventor of the first corn planter and other agricultural Implements and for forty years a leading mauufacturer of De catur, and oaner ot much valuable manu facturing property la Chicago, died at bis home here todsy. Three Yeara tor H.l.ip Mew. BXATaUCH, Nek, March ItSpeelal STRANdER THAN FICTION. A Remedy Whlefc Baa RevalatlaaUed the Treatwieat at gteaaarh Treahlea. The remedy Is sot heralded as a wonder ful discovery, tor yet a secret patent medi cine, neither Is It claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, Indlgestioa and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer. The remedy Is In the form of plessant tasting tablets or losenges, containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptlo pepsin (government teat), golden seal and diastase. The tablets are sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Msny Interesting experiments to test the digestive power of Stuart's Tsblets show thst one grain of the active prtaclpal contained In them Is sufficient to thor oughly digest 3,000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other wholesome food. Stuart's Tsblets do not act upon the bowele like after 'dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply Irritate and In flame the Intestines without having any ef fect whatever digesting food or curing In digestion. If the stomach can be rested and assisted in the work of digestion It will very soon recover its normal vigor, as no organ is so much abused and overworked as tbs stonach. This Is the secret, if there is any secret, ot the remsrkable success of Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets, a remedy practically un known a few year ago and now th most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness. This success has been secured entirely upon its merits as a dlgsstlve pure and simple because there can be no stomach trouble if the food Is promptly digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tsblets act entirely on the food eaten, digesting it completely, so that It can be assimilated into blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloating after meals, bscaus they furnish the digestive power which week stomachs lack and unless that lack is supplied it is useless to at tempt to cure by the use of "tonics", "pills" and cathartics which hav absolutely no di gestive power. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablsts can be found at all drug stores . and the regular use ot one or two of them after meals, will demon strate their merits better than any other argument. Telegram.) Tom HImburger and John Kelly, the two men who held up and robbed Everitt Carmlchael ot $180 in Wy more recently, were each sentenced to three year In tk penitentiary by Judge Stall today. Charley Miller, a boy of 1 year of age, who was Implicated in the robbery, was sentenced to the reform school to remain until August 4, 1905. The trio pleaded guilty to highway robbery and th conrt was not long in disposing of them. VereUet I Salelde. BEATRICE, Neb., March 34. (Special.) The coroner's investigation into the death of Paul Schlndler, who was found dead at his home near Hoag, this county, laat Thursday night, with a bullet bole in his brsast, was held at the court house yes terday. After the evldencA had been sub mitted the coroner' jury waa not long tn bringing in a verdict to the effect that Schlndler hsd committed suicide. Switcksaaa Is Plached. TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 24. (Spe cial.) Wlll James, the . day yardmaster In the B. A M., met with a serious accident which cost him ths third and fourth fingers of his right hand and he may lose th sec ond also. , While eagagsd la his dutiss his hand was caught between th bumper. c ....... Stops. Osteear Wsrk... TECUMSEUV Neb... March 24. (Special.) It continued to snow at this point yester day and the snow became quit deep. The uddea change In th weather waa entirely unlocked for and interfered with tha plan ning and executing of much out-of-door work. 1 Goes froaa Bad ta Worse. . . Always true of constipation. It begin many maladies, but Dr. King' New Life Pills cure er no pay. Only tic. Far sal by Kuan Oo. x - Dlvoraa aad lajaaetlaa. On an allesratlon ef drunkenness and cruelty Annie Goth petitions for divorce from Oeorge and for an injunction pro ven tine htm from doing her violence. She asks the custody of the three children bom to her by a previous marriage and for tha restoration of the name Egan bestowed by her first marriage, which was November 24, 18S4. . Marrlaajre Lleoaaea. Marriage licenses have been issued to: Name and Address. Ace. Charles W. Lindeen. Btanton, la .....37 Amanda Erickson. Omaha $g Matthew Smith, South Omaha 57 Sarah F. James, Omaha 43 John -Grove, Greeley Co., Neb ...44 tme Licninnui. ureeiey Co.. reo st Alonso Trobee. Omaha 34 Clara Otlllgan, Omaha 33 Chria Sterb, Calhoun, Neb 23 Ada Cocbelln, DeSoto. Neb Is LOCAL BREVITIES. Richard Stan be ry petitions for divorce from Minnie alleging InfMelity. They were married September 24, l&i. A building permit has been Issued to Henry Tingling for a frame cottage at Sev enteenth street and Willis avenue, to cost $l,k. Walter Graves has been locked up at police headquarters charged with petit lar ceny. He is said to have stolen several brass fixtures. Charles Anderson has been sued in county court by the Cady Lumber company for 3910, by the Hampton Lumber company for $M, and by Uulou A Ledwlch for tilt. Judge Baxter has given Rose L. Cramp ton divorce from William on the around of nonsupport and has given Nettie Gldultig uorce irora .ugene on tne same grouna. The Arm of Drake, Wilson A Williams has started suit In county court againat H. Haubena to collect t:w, alleged to be due for boilers sold and delivered, Dut not paid for. The Peter Cooper club Invitee all pop uliats in the city to meet the club In Wash ington ball on Thursday evening. March 38, at I to consider the matter of city elec tions. Harry Kemper, charred with forserv and out on S50o, recognisance of Peter O'Rourka lulled to appem- in court yeaterday and Judga Estelle has declared O'Kourke's recognisance forfeited. Thomas A. Fry and David Co'e will be the guests of the Omaha Real Estate ex change at Its meeting on Wednesday. Thy will talk on the general topic of "A Greater and a Better Omaha." While the water plpee in the residence of T. W. Miller, 2&2i Seward street, were being thawed out yesterday morning a small blase was started, ' calling out the Are department. The damage was slight. John T. Csthers has succeeded In gar nishing the rent of the tenants of Phoebe K E, K. Linton's building at l'Cl Famam, such rent to spply on the Judgment Csth ers obtained against the Unions for legal services. Senator Millard haa received notice that rural free delivery routes in Nebrsska will be established July 1 as follows: One route from Uannebrog; route No. 3 from Carrlg and three routea from St. Paul. The sena tor has opened an omce In the Millard hotel. Clark Curtis, a lad residing at Sixteenth and Pacific streets, waa arrested Monday with a sack filled with bottles In his pos session. He admitted having taken the plunder from a Junk shop near Fifteenth and Webster streets, and was about to dis pose of It to another Junk dealer when he was taken into custody. He was released on suspended sentence for thirty daya. Frank Babcock found but little favor In the eaiimatloii ot Jude B-rlta yesterday when he stood before tie court and ad mitted that he favored a Ufa of "eaae and luxury" tn tha Third ward resorts Instead of In his own home. babcock recently commenced divorce proceedings against his wife. He was arrested Monday for hav ing a visible maana of support. Hs was eat. faced t tea says la tas soai.tr Jail. COAL JIEN AGAIN IN COURT Indiana Oom panic Matt How Antwtr to th Federal Authorities. ACCUSED OF VIOLATING SHERMAN LAW Cases Acslsst Tkesa Dlssalssea la State Casrt for Lack st Jarls. dletloa, hst that Daea ot Settle Matter. CHICAGO. March 34. Ten Indlsna coal companies and ten Individual operator were restrained by Judge Kohlsaat In the t'nlted States circuit court today from con tinuing their combination for the regula tion ot coal price and output. Th de fendants were given until April ( to show cause why the order should not be made permanent. The corporations and individuals en Joined are the same a were recently tried In the state court on the charge of rsls ing the price of coal and restricting the output In Illinois, thus causing the coal famine In Chicago last winter. Judge Chetlaln dismissed the csss on the ground that the offense committed wss against the federal law and not the statute of Illinois. Th defendants are: Tb Cresceat Coal Mining company, Brullette Creek Coal company. Wabash Valley Coal company. Oak Hill Coal ft Mlnlag company. Coal Bluff Mining company. Park County Coal company. Glen Oak Coal ft Mining company, Nevins Coal company, Indiana Fuel company, MeClellan, Sons ft Co., cor porations Jafie Shlrkle, Walter S. Bogle. Hugh Shlrkle, Max Elchberg. J. J. Hlggtns, J. 8mlth Talley. Joseph Martin, Edward Shlrkle. H. R. MeClellan and John Shlrkle, Order of ths Csart. The Injunction granted will stand until further order of the court. It recite that the action of the court is tsken upon the application of Vnlted States District Attor ney Bothea and upon affidavits of Assistant State' Attorney Albert C. Barnes, and r ders that the defendants are "especially re- (trained and enjoined from in any manner complying with or executing the term or a certain contract made and entered Into be tween you during the month of March, 1S03. which by it term went into effect April L 1902, or any similar contract." They are restrained from entering Into any combination among thcmaelvea to ship the bituminous coal mined and to be mined on their property In Indiana to the Crescent Coal and Mining company at Chi cago, for uniform sale by that company to consumer in carload lots, on their several accounts, at prices arbitrarily flxd by them or their representatives. In such a manner as to destroy competition between them selves a to th sale of such coal as 1 or may be the subject of commerce among the teveral state and In violation ot th Sher man act. No opposition was offered In court to the entering of the order. When the notice was first served upon the defendants some days ago the appearance of each was en tered with the exception of the Wabash Coal company, which was represented in court by it attorney. In the meantime, however, the matter was taken up by the coal operators, with the attorney general at Washington, and by him referred back to District Attorney Bethea. Attorney for th operator re futed to state what action would be taken by them In th matter, i Batertalaaaeat at Pert Niobrara. FORT NIOBRARA, Neb., March 24. (Spe cial.) After a successful season of four teen performance the orchestral concerts of the post have been discontinued to make waa for-open-air exercises. Should ths weather be at all favorable the people of the surrounding country will be in attend ance at the minstrel show that Is to take place here on March 27 and 2. The show I under th management of Mr. Safranek, the bandmaster, which la as much as to say that th performance will be a good one. F0RECAST0F THE WEATHER fair Today ta Nebraska aad Iowa, with Rata ta West Partloa Tsasarraw. WASHINGTON, March ft. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair Wednesday; Thurs day fair in east, rain aad colder In west portion. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and wsnnsr Wednesday: Thursday fair. For Illinois Fair Wednesday and Thurs day; warmer Wednesday; fresh weet winds. For Colorado Snow' Wednesday and Thursday, colder. For Bouth Dakota Fair Wedneeday, snow and colder Wednesday night and Thursday. For Kansas Fair Wednesday, warmer In northeast portion; Thursday fair, colder in north and west portion. LooslI Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, March 34 Official record of. tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three ,"X,: 190. ISO!. 101. 1300. Maximum temperature .. 41 63 47 44 Minimum temperature ... 23 45 37 37 Mean temperature 33 49 42 4 Precipitation T .03 .3 .01 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this dsy and sine March 1, IMS: Normal temperature 3 JJenclency for the day 7 Total excess since March 1 10s Normal precipitation ,04 Inch Deficiency for the day 04 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 33 Inch Tendency since March 1 72 inch Deficiency for cor. period. 1S03 61 Inch Excess for cor. period, 1901 4t lnoh Reports frosa ttattoaa st T P. M. Hi ifli 33 rW : c ; 3 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Bait Lake City, cloudy ... 391 41 .00 48 (2 .00 4s b6 .00 42 48 .00 W 42 .00 44 .60 M 4" .01 42 4i .00 34 34 T 42 44 .00 M 38 .00 341.... T 42i 44 .O) 241 1 T 6i 44 .00 32 38 .0U Ut fo .00 Kapld tuy, cicar Huron, clear vvilltaton. clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louis, clear ., St. Paul, clear Pivenport. cloudy ........ Kansas City, clear Havre, cloudy Helena, cleai Bismarck, dear Galveston, partly cloudy T Inolca'es trace of precipitation L A. WELSH. Local Forecast Ofucial. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend, hours Soaking, sweetening, favoring aad coloring whsn Jcll-O prod noa better result in two minute AverytUing in ths packaga. Simply add boi water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur prise to the housewife, ho trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. Ia Four Fruit Fla vors i Lemoa, Orange, Slrawbarry, Hasp. bsxiT. AI groeaxa. id. WELL AND STRONG AfTER Snails Pe-ru-na Is Known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Dr. Hartmaa Is receiving: hundreds of Letters of Congratulation and Com mendation Dally. All Classes Write These Letters, From tne Highest to the Lowest ANT man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh Is well nigh universal; al most omnipresent. Peruna Is the only ab solute safeguard known. A cold Is tha be ginning ot catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure cold, is to cheat catarrh out of Its victims. ' Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents It. Catarrhal affections may be acute or r AvV' .i&yHH A Commodore s Mr. Peter Schsefer. Commlsslonsr of High Rldxe. 4444 Morton Street. High Ridge, III., writes: "I am a perfectly well and stronc man todav. thanks to Pa-ru.na. I suffered for five years with an unpleasant catarrh of the head, aggra vated If I caught the least cold. No snuff or Inhalers helped me any, but five bottles of Peruna cured me and 1 rlva vou unstinted nralaa for c your medicine. It deserves It chronic, mild or severe, ephemeral or atub- torn, lasting or fleeting, painful or trlvsj, qt they all have one origin, one nature catarrh. They all hav on cure Parana. A Commodore In our Navy Endorses Pe-ru-na. Commodore Nicholson, 1837 R street. N. W., Washington, D. C, writes: "Tour Peruna haa been and Is now used by so many of my friends and acquaint ances a a cur for catarrh that I am con vinced of it 'curative qualities and I un hesitatingly recommend It to all persons suffering from that complaint." Commo dore Nicholson. . The day was when "men of prominence hesitated to give their testimoniala to pro prietary medicines tor publication. This rsmains true today ot most proprietary medicines. But Peruna has become so justly famous. its merits ars known to so many people of high and low standing, that no one hesi tates to see his name In print recommend ing Peruna. Over fifty members of congress bay written their endorsement of the world- famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. The Larqttt Exchitive Retail Millinery House in the Wr.nt. APPWTW-P ednesday and Thurs vFlJliilill day, and Thursday eve- nin, March 25th and 26th. 1508 DOUGLAS STREET. a 8x0xi3te.ses FOR $17.50 PER UONTH. H C PETERS & CO.. RefStal Agserts, FIVE YEARS' SUFFERING. and Inhalers Did No Good. Pa-ru-ria Cured. Letter, Peter Schaefer. aaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaas A Host of Witnesses Pe-ru-na a Ca , tarrh Cure That Rests on the Unso licited testimony of thousands. This Is an age when theories have little or no weight on the average mind, but actual demonstration Is demanded. The busy people ot today have neither time nor inclination to speculate, and turn with dis trust from everything that does not plainly bear the stamp of fact. The reason that Peruna has gained such universal hold of th cmfldence of the peo ple a a catarrh cur I because all state ment concerning It are accompanied by facts. A book containing specimens selected at random from a cloud of witnesses who have been cured of chronic catarrh by Pe runa sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use ot Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hsrtman, President of Th-1 Hartmaa Sanitarium, Columbus, O. . itdapii An Office With a Vault I We can ahowryon an office right nxt to th elevator th xnoet dssirabl location, in the ' building. The room ia 14x18, and also has a largs burglar proof vault. XveryoA says tha. our Janitor and elevator eervioe is ths bast in town. It la also a big ad van tag to yea to be able to tell people your address, because the beat axunrn building in Omaha Is The Bee Building. Ground Floor. BeeBMf. v f