Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
TIIT3 OMAITA DAILY BET: TIIUHSPAY, ArniL C. 1003. 8 JR51 frouverln With F.very Purchase LOir Today Friday Saturday SPRING OPENING, Boys' Outfitting Dept., 3d Floor 1 V 4 sK 7 VUI vbicwi spring v7ciiinj vi 9 ,. tl and children' clothing. It will be kV3i.J WfeTV s1"' , purcnia. uur nanusumc new wya n r- Ian, a'. PTli . 'J.i'J in price Specials for Opening Blouse waists, In the different style and colors for spring wear, many white waists embroidery 'l(r .rimmed oVC y ,H I nother' Friend Waists 75c AND $1 STRICTLY ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS AT 39c These high grade puats are reinforced with double knee and 1 g seat, at r. MOVES CAR ACCOUNTANTS Hill Follows Oat His Policy of Cooceutra tion on Burlington. wsassl SEVENTY-FIVE CLERKS LEAVE LINCOLN Stat Treasurer Mortensen Flies His Monthly' Report of Receipts and Bspeailltnrea and Record of Deposits. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, ' April 1. (Special.) The pol ler of conaontratlon employed by' James J. Hill since be acquired the Burlington road bit Lincoln a Jolt yesterday, and the office of the car accountant, with Its head, F. M. Lucore, and his seventy-five clerks, will be moved to Chicago some time next month. Before the road was merged with the two other railroads under the control of Hill, the car accountant's force employed but ten or twelve men. Soon after the acquisition the force was augmented in a rapid manner. It la. the policy of the Hill management to keep a close tab on the earning capacity of ecch department of the road, and the cost of operation. In accordance with this pol icy the office of the car accountant was , called upon to keep an account of the earn ing power of every locomotive and car on the system, and the cost of operating aud repairing the same. This move required an Immense addltiou to the clerical, force, and the number has the en added to In a rapid manner, since the W Ivent of the Hill Interests, till the force has reached seventy-five clerks. Some weeks ago Vice President Howard Elliott was in the city, and Inspected closely the office of the car accountant, and as he is at the head of the operating de partment of the Burlington, It Is presumed that he Is largely responsible for the re moval of the department to Chicago. Frank M. Lucore, the car accountant of the Burlington lines west of the river, has krown up in the office, having begun at the bottom as a clerk and stenographer. He has risen from the ranks till he has reached his present position, having an army of subordinates under him and having Jurisdiction of over 4.000 mlls of road. When the office is moved to Chicago he will be made assistant car accountant of the en tire Burlington system. It is understood that the present force In the local office will be retained and Invited to follow Its transfer to the Windy City, It fhey desire. State Treasurer Mortensen today filed his monthly statement, showing the receipts and disbursements for the month of March, 1903, and the banks In which funds' are on deposit. Balances Balances M-h. 1. Re- Pay- Men. 31, Funds. r"3. clpts. m-nts. li3. General I &"." lini.tii'K JlMWl 7,197 Perm, school... M.i; iSn.SIH ;"r,,a6j 6 livj Temp, school... SW.IM Ki.220 Perm, unlver.... 2.ff l.otW 2.846 2W 4l l.7 59.F61 1.46 6 47 1 IS S'i 6.274 1 69) 1.44 6.75 i t.lrtt 9,1 -') AH. col. enuow. (.mi b.h.m i.uki Temp, unlver. Wild .'..Jll XI.Ktlg 1.4K4 1 llosp. Inenne... Htate lltirary... Vnlverslty cash Normal library. Sormul endow.. Normal Interest Inheritance tax pen sp. labor.. pen! land Ag AMch.Arts.. II. 8. F.XU. sta.. 4.470 7.4JS t.ooo lot 6"0 S.714 4.067 ' 2.643 ' i.xi 913 o.: . . I SVR 1.IW 77H 1.3l 4,ltU 11.041 Totals 1377,796 H.1.1S6 S3T9.863 I419.I64 By cah on hand 2.y.u By cash on deposit .,..4. 416.i6i.26 Total I419.O69.0J Bank Balances March XI. West Point National. West Point. . I 15.01 00 Packers National, South Omnha... I.9M6 94 baunders County National, Wahoo 6,044 45 Established 1023. 17ILS0.J WHISKEY. That's All! staltlmota. Ma. 5ouvenirs J j".kj 31 tvery Today wo celebrate the first day rMt bargain opportunity for their . . ri 1,... H,.. .. . u, - i wmi -nw9 ywur inspection. Beautiful souvenirs with every purchase. 'SAILOR NORFOLK 5UIT5 AT $3.98 The popular style In boys' suits for this spring. Jackets have pleats In front and back, belt to match, finished with sailor collar. They come In the prettiest fancy mixtures and solid colors, over twenty de signs In this on stvle rv a alone. Today's opening; 1 1 N l price 7 - KJ TWO PIECE SPRINQ SUITS In double and stnKle-breasted styles, highly popular for the boys this season. In all the prettiest spring cloths and colors, Klyli'P to suit every motner C 4. umana. Today's opening II r"l I I v $4 SUITS FOR $2.98 Miide of pare serge. In navy, royal blue, red and brown, handsomely trimmed In contrasting colors, ages 3 to 9, today's opening price 2.98 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS AT $5 Btyllsh new Norfolks, In the solid blue serges and handsome Scotch overplaJds and casslmeres and the tiny checks. No Jauntier suit shown In the f s season today's opening i" I 1 1 I price w Boys' Furnishings 25c Spring Hosiery at 124c Fast black hose, with double knee snd sort, etxes 8 to Oln 104, at l.SC Adams County bank. Hastings 6: German National, Hastings b. 367 041 049 237 024 037 IMK) 069 034 022 0 toO 024 600 Cr k v aney Dank, Battle First National', ' A i llnnce !!!!!!!!.'!!!." First National, York Norfolk National, Norfolk Broken Bow State Broken Bow.. C'ltlsena bank, McCook I'nlon State bank. Harvard City National, York State hank, Curtis First National, Ord J Farmers and Merchants, Stroms- burg Bank of Bazlle Mills, Bazlle Mills First National, Holdrege First State bank, St. Paul First National, W'avne Pierce County bank. Pierce Bank of Orleans, Orleans Grand Inland Bunklns rnmnnnv 818 500 000 000 000 Grand Inland 7, 432 rirsi national, uoomis Valentine State bank, Valentine.. Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse Citizens National, St: Paul Newport Stato bunk, Newport...' Wglbach State bank, Wolbach..... Farmers and Merchants, Lincoln.. Custor National, Broken Bow Commercial State, Grand Island.. Iannebrog State bank, Danmbrog First National, O'Neill First National, Lincoln Columbia National, Lincoln City National, Lincoln (HlO (100 S67 ,; 500 S73 000 000 800 01 A) Sf4 059 357 212 nans, or vommerce, Lincoln First National, Omaha Omaha National, Om.iha I'nlted States National, Omaha.... Merchants National, Omuha Commercial National. Omaha Union National, Omaha 870 SOS 45 170 906 60S Total.. $ii6, 765 26 Irrla-atlon Board Election. The State Board of Irrigation met this morning and re-elected these officers: Adna Dobson, secretary; H. O. Smith, ud der secretary, division 1; P. T. Francis, under secretary, division 2; Ray D. Hub bard, assistant secretary. Secretary Dob son will retain Miss Fannie Stelnmetz as stenographer.. The Board of Irrigation Is composed of the governor, attorney general and land commissioner. Gise County Woodmen Convention. BEATRICE, Neb., April 1. (Special Tel egram.) The Gage county camp of the Modern Woodmen of America E"t here to day with delegates present from all parts of the county. The following delegates were elected to attend the state camp, which convones at South Omaha May 6: C. W. Corey, Wymore; C. N. Hinds, Bea. trice; James Smuthrust, Odell. C. N. Hinds was chosen as a' delegate to attend the meeting of the head camp, to be held at Indianapolis June 16. The delegates to the state camp are instructed for A. R. Tal bot for head consul. Tendered Farewell Reception - PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 1. (Spe cial.) A largely attended farewell recep tion was given In the Methodist Episcopal church last evening In honor of C. L. Mar shall am W. C. Smith and their families, who are soon to make their homes else where. During the evening lunch was served by the women of the church. Both families have been prominently connected with the work of the church and It is with much regret that the Plattsmouth people bid them farewell. finite County Mortgage Record. BEATRICE. Neb.. April 1. (Special.) Following Is the mortgage record or Gage county for the month of March, 1903: Num ber of farm mortgages filed, 79; amount, $183,237. Number of farm mortgages re leased, 82; amount, $102,768. Number of city and town mortgages filed, 27; amount, I13.9S5. Number of .city and town mort gages released, 35; amount, 113,162. Twenty Days for Hoar (Healing. BEATRICE, Neb., April 1. (Special.) Charles Sperry, a local tough who has done time in many Jails in this section of the state for various crimes, was yesterday sen tenced to twenty days In the county Jail for hog stealing. ADJOURN L1LL1E HEARING State Aiki for Tims to Rscure Affidavits Eegsrlini th Jurors. TO BE TAKEN UP AGAIN ON SEVENTEENTH Judge tiooil Intimates to Counsel that Me Desires Case Disposed of on the Date Set. DAVID CITY, Neb., April 1 (Special Telegram.) There was a very small audi ence at the hearing on the motion for a new trial in the Lillle murder case this forenoon. Counsel for the defendant said they had no more oral testimony to offer, but introduced and read a large number of affidavits in support of the motion, all of them to the effect that some of the Jurors had formed and expressed an opinion in the case before being called as Jurors In the case. The state has introduced counter affida vits contradicting those offered by the de fense. Counsel for the state objected to the reading of affidavits as to the alleged state ments of the opinion of J iror Charle S. Carlisle for the reason that the motion for a new trial did not contain the name of Mr. Carlisle in the allegattot of the mis conduct of Jurors. Counsel fjr the defend ant filed a supplementary motion which included the name of Carlisle. After the argument on the question' the court per mitted the affidavit to be read. When court adjourned for the noon hour all of the affidavits had been road. When court convened this afternoon Mr. Aldrlch resumed his argument on the mo tion for a new trial snd made a vigorous Utack on the Jurors, Hilger and C.irllMe. He urged that the affidavits on file proved conclusively that both of them had formed and expressed an opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of Mrs. Lillle before they were called as Jurors to try the case. He gave numerous reasons why a new trial should be granted and ssid: "If not only for the benefit of this defendant that a new trial should be grunted, but It would be to the credit of this court and the courts of this country." Mr. Aldrlch read several citations of easel that teemed to sustain his position. County Attorney Evans said the counsel for the defendant had filed several affida vits yesterday and today and asked for time to Ble counter-affidavits and preferred to not make any part of bis argument un til he had procured those affidavits. He assured the court that he wanted to be eminently fair in the procuring of affida vits and in his argument ef the case and said that If there was any error in the trial of the case, or If any Juror had testified falsely on his voir dire examination, he wanted the court to give the defendant a new trial. Judge Good continued the case to April 17, and said he wanted to conclude the hearing at that time. HURLS PITCHFORK AT MOTHER York Youth. Becomes . Enraged and Inflict a Scrlons In jury. YORK, Neb., April t. (Special.) Young Frank Hart was set to work In the garden yesterday, and, becoming enraged when his mother atempted to Instruct him in pre paring the ground, threw the pltchtork, which struck her on the head and face and passing downward and outward lacerated her face quite badly, passed through the ear and barely missed putting out cae eye. Physicians in attendance eay the injury ) quite severe. Frank Hart Is only 10 years of age and has always borne a good repu tation as being kind and well behaved around borne. Injury Result In Disunity. FREMONT, Neb.. April 1. (Special.) Rufus McMartln. a young man 22 years of age, who has been employed for some time at the Northwestern roundhouse, was to day adjudged Insane. About two years ago another employe at the houudhouse threw a shovel, which struck McMartln In the head, and the blow affected his brain. He has shown syinptome of Insanity during the last year and has grown worse rapidly. About a month ago an operation was per formed at an Omaha hospital for the pur pose of relieving the pressure on the brnln. which only afforded temporary relief. It Is feared that his cae is hopeless. Previois. to his Injury he was considered one of the moot promising of the younger Klkhorn employes here. Raise Treasurer's Salary. FREMONT, Neb.. April 1. (Special.) Mayor Wilson and President of the Council Ehlvely were both absent from the meet ing last evening and Councilman Knowles was chosen to preside and la now acting mayor. The report of the appraisers of damages for the closing of F, D and Read streets was submitted and approved. The damages awarded, which are to be paid by the railroad companies, agregate $450. The salary of the city treasurer was fixed at $30 per month and considerable routine business was transacted. Library Cornerstone Lnld. BEATRICE. Neb., April 1. (Special. ) The cornerstone of the new library bulld Inr. now in course of construction In this city, was laid yesterday afternoon at 4:30 without any ceremony whatever, in tno stone was placed a small copper box con taining a catalogue of books of the library, last annual report of the library, set of blanks, list of contributors to the fund for the purchase of the lot, ctatlstlcal report of Gage county for 1903, roster of the city officials for 1902-3, copies of the city papers. Cannot Hecover Body. T't.ATTRMOrTH. Neb.. April 1 (Spe cial.) Since the tragic death of William McClellan of Rulo, Neb., which occurred at the Burlington railroad bridge Saturdny aft ernoon, every effort has been made to find the body. The river bottom has been dragged and a large quantity of dynamite ued In an effort to raise the body, but thus far all efforts in that dltsctlon have been unsuccessful. The other workmen who were Injured In the accident aTe Improving slowly. Address YORK. Neb.. at York College. April 1. (Special.) Rev. W. M. Buswell of Lincoln delivered the ad dress yesterday at the opening of York col lege for the spring term. The speaker strongly emphasized the Importance of bo h moral and intellectual culture. Many flrends of the college were present to lend Inte.est to the occasion. Superintendent of Athlon Schools. ALBION, Neb.. April 1. (Special.) At the meeting of the Board of Education last evening Prof. J. 3. King wss re-elected as superlntendrnt cf the city schools, at a salary of $1,200 a year. This Is the fourth successive election of Mr. King to this po sition. Freight Train Is Ditched. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) A special freight on th B. A M. following the regular Lincoln passenger, was wrecked this evening west of thia city. Four cara went in the ditch aad the shock threw Braksnan Charles ACKNCWUCGED ASSOUiTUY THE BEST COCOA Quality Price remain the same. SOLO BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Srheckler and William Windsor from the train. Although both men are bruised considerably, neither Is seriously Injured. FREIGHT TRAIN IN THE WAY Inlon Parlflc Passenger Rnas Into It and Four Men Are Injured. FREMONT, Neb., April 1. (Special Tel egram.) Train No. I of the Union Pacific collided with an eastbound freight in the east end of the yards here tonight, injur ing three men. Both trains were moving In the same direction or a more serious wreck would have resulted. The freight ran past the station and was backing onto a switch when No. 3 came, in sight around the curve, coming at the rate of perhaps forty miles an hour. The engineer of the freight put on all steam and was running west at the rate of twenty miles an hour when the two engines came together. The fireman Jumped, As did a Union Pacific en gineer by the name of George Smith, who wsb riding on No. 3's engine. The mall clerka were shaken up. The freight ran Into some cars at the west end of the yards, throwing three of them off the track and smashing its caboose. . The Injured: John Umpherson, engineer of No. 3, head scratched and bruised from Jumping through cab window. Oscar Auhman, fireman of No. 3, bruised. Joe Youngman, news agent on No. 3, back sprained by being thrown agalnat a car seat. George Smith, traveling engineer, slightly bruised. The above live in Omaba. E. E. Sowers, a stockman, who was in the caboose, was slightly bruised. There were four or Ova other men in the caboose, who Jumped and were not injured. The trains were only delayed long enough to get another englm for No. 3 from a freight that tame in from the west. Seeding; Commences In Csmlsf, WEST POINT. Neb.. April 1. (Special.) The seeding of small grain has very gen erally commenced today over this county. The ground is In splendid condition to re ceive the seed, being both thoroughly wet and warm. The snows of last winter and the subsequent rslns have penetrated the ground to a great depth. Prospects ould not be better at this season of the year. More Division folnt. AUBURN, Neb., April I. (Special.) The Missouri Pacific railroad .f-egan this morn ing running '.ts local -freight trains 'to Omaha and Atchlsnn frtSm this point, mak ing this point the freight division Instead of Nebrssak City,' The division was moved from this place about a year ago, but Is now returned as being the most satisfac tory division. Off for District Contest. GENEVA. Neb.. April 1 (Special.) This morning the Geneva contestant, Frank Hrubesky, who won first with "The Burgo master's Death," and Miss Evangeline Strickland, winner of the high school writ ten spelling contest, left wlih several friends and teachers for Grand Island for the dstrlct contest. Last of High School Lecture Conrae. GENEVA, Neb., April 1. (Special.) Dr. James Hedley delivered the last In the j high school course of lectures this evening ! to a good house. The lectures thia season i have been exceptionally fine and well at- tended. His topic was "The 8unny Side of Life." What They Mcntand. Headaches, liver complaints, bowel dis orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are gentle, but cure or no pay. 25c. For sale by Knhn A Co. Nebraska Jockey Goes to Paris. GENEVA. Neb.. April 1. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe started for Paris this morning, where Charlie is en gaged to ride the coming season. They have all expenses paid and he receives $10,000 for the time of the races. Alois! Eclipse. Any man can produce a total eclipse of the sun, so far as he himself is con cerned, by holding a dollar close to his eye.' l ne total eclipse of health is often pro duced in much the same way, by letting the dollar shut out from view all other thintrs and interests. A great many people pay for wealth with health ana admit at last that they have made a poor bargain. In the chase of the dollar people are too eager to take time to eat regularly or choose proper food, the stomach becomes disordered or diseased, the food eat en ceases to nourish, and physical break down comes. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition and so enables the strengthening of the body, in the only way by which strength can be ob tained, by food properly digested and perfectly as similated. I suffered for four years with pain in my fttomach so that at tune 1 coiildn t work nor est.r writes Mr. Frauk 6mith, o( Granite. C ha tin Co.. Colo, "i wrote to you aliout my ick nm and was told to use your medi cine, which I did with goon results. 1 only used four txH ties of ' Golden Medical bisrov cry,' and must say that I an cntirelv cured, and feel like kw man, snd I -ai highly recommend youi mcdiciue to any suaerer." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, lou& pagra, frre on receipt of stamps to pay expanse of mailing only. Send zi one-cent stamps for the paper covered edition, of 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R V. Pierce, Bufialo. N. V. ft FRICR 10 DISPLACE SCHWAB Eerart that Morgan is Not Pleased w, h Action of Steel Trust President.. NOT DIGNIFIED ENOUGH FOR THE PLACE !to Question la Raised as to His Bos. Inesa Ability or His Knowledge of the Iroa aad Steel Business. NEW YORK, April 1. An 'Inspired" an nouncement has been made that the financ commute of the United Statea Steel cor poration (steel trust) will meet next week to name officers, eight directors and an ex ecutive committee for the ensuing yesr. It la also given out in the ssme way that a majority of the finance committee Is op posed to the re-election of Charles M. Schwab to the presidency of the corpora tion. The finance committee ts composed of six members George W. Perkins, chair man; Henry H. Rogers, Norman B. Ream, P. A. B. Wldener, H. C. Frlck and Robert Bacon. Mr. Perkins Is the personal representa tive of J. Plerpont Morgan. Robert Bacon was a partner of Mr. Morgan and was put there to strengthen the Morgan representa tion,, or to give way if somebody else might be wanted for thi place. He will doubih-ss retire with the expiration of the current fiscal year. Mr. Rogers represents the Standard Oil Interests, which are still very heavy In the corporation. Messrs. Ream and Wldener are confidential friends of Mr. Morgan and may be relied upon to agree with him. Mr. Frl .k represents himself and is ou the commi tea beca ice Mr. Morgan regards him as he best-informed man In America on matterj tirtalnlng to the Iron and sttel Industry, end as having a remarkable grasp on business affairs In general. The stockholders at their annual meeting next month will go through the form of electing offiifrs. directors and naming the finance and executive committees. In re ality, the stockholders will merely ratify and adopt the slate named by Mr. Morgan through the finance committee. It, there fore, becomes plain that the official fate of Mr. Schwab la entirely In the hands of Mr. Morgan. The crltlrlsm directed against Mr. Schwab Is chiefly that he has not glv-n to the administration that dignity and lin premlveness which might be supposed to naturally attach to the presidency of the greatest corporation on earth. No questlou has been raised as to his ability. He has Justified the unqualified indorsement given him by Mr. Carnegie In that respect. Indications point more strongly than evor to the elevation of Henry C. Frlck to tue presidency. WOMEN DISCUSS MISSIONS Convention of Home Society Draws a Good Crowd to Hast ings. HASTINGS, Neb.. April 1. (Special Tel egramsThe thirteenth annual sesslcn of the Womsn's Home Missionary society be gan a two days' district meeting here last night at the Methodist church and It Is well attended. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. J. D. French of Hastings, which was responded to by Dis trict President Mrs. M. W. Morrow of Syracuse. The principal address was de livered by Mrs. Roberts of Lincoln, who Is the general organizer. Mrs. Morrow also answered the queatlon, "Is it a Sacrifice Or a Reward?" referring to the home mis sions. Mrs. Roberts snd Mrs. Woodcock also discussed the question. The report of district officers showed the Hastings district was the best In the con ference. ,' Miss Ella Watson of Lincoln, a branch officer of the foreign roclety, vas intro duced and made a few remarks. Remarks on special work were made by Mesdames Roberts, Woodcock and Merritt. Ii tercsting papers were read by Mrs. Pelle Goodrich j of Geneva, Mrs. Cole of Grand Island and Mrs. Burket of Fairfield. Extended ad dresses were made by Mrs. Woodcock and ' Mrs. Spurlock on the "Mother Jewels Home ! of York" and "The Mountain Whites of the South." Officers for the year were chosen as fol lows: President, Mrs. B. D. French of Hastings; vice president, Mrs. Elta Atwell, Fairfield; recording secretary, Mrs. Belle Goodrich. Geneva; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. F. Heller. Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Perry, Clay Center; literary and mite box committee, Mrs. Lr" L, -Byrklt, Fairfield. The convention will bs held at Geneva next year. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Showera and Colder Are to Be To day's Portion In Nebraska and Iowa. WASHINGTON. April 1. Forecast: For Illinois Showers Thursday, with brisk to high south winds; Friday colder. For Missouri Fslr In south, showers in north portion Thursdry. colder; Frldiy.falr. For South Dakota Fair, colder Thurs day; Friday fair. For Iowa Showers and colder Thuriday; Friday fair. . For Nebraska and Kansas Showera and much colder Thursday; Friday fair. For Wyoming Fair Thursday, preceded by showers in southeast portion; Friday fair and warmer. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCREAU, OMAHA. April 1. Official record or tern tierature and precipitation compared with 1 the corresponding aay 01 tne last tnre years: 1903 JD02 1901 l.KI. ih 44 41 67 53 28 32 3H 6A 36 36 4N ,0ft .00 T .01 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mmn temperature I'reclnltatlon Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1:103 : Normal temperature 41 F.xcess for the day 2 Total excess since March 1 131 Normal precipitation on incn Deficiency for the day inch l'teclpltatlon since March 1 .is ln n Deficiency since March 1 1.00 Inch Df ficlency for cor. period, 1902 M Inch Excess for cor. period. 1901 49 Inch Reports from falloas at T P. M. ?3 : 5' r 3 1 CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. 1: .1: Oman, partly cloudy Valent ne, partly cloudy North Platte, partly cloudy... t.'heyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, cloudy Huron, cloudy Wllllston, cloudy Chicago, partly cloudy 81. I uis. cloudy Bt. Paul, clear Davenport, cloudy fCanras t'lty, partly cloudy..., Havre, clear Helena, isrily cloudy H.emHrck. cloudy Oalveston, partly cloudy TRi .01 74 T 7ti .On 62 .0) 5 .05 72 .0) 4oi 64 .3: .61 64 .VI 76 .01 71 .0) 40- .0t 41 .01 bi .0) n Mi 631 '! if 64 34 6J 74. 64 7'J; 76' 38 401 44' T Indtcatea trace of precipitation. I.. A. WKIJH. Local Forecast Official. You must stop that coughing at onr. or before you know ll your lungs will be afferted and your life endaagered by pneumo nia or consumption. At this time of the yesr you must be par ticularly careful, as Is relieved. It is a SCRK OI RE It will cure any cough In 24 hours If the patient will use it as directed. CURED WEAK LUNGS Dear Sirs: Having suffered with wenk lungs, severe cough and loB of nnuetlte I tried neHrly nil medicines, but without benefit. A few weeks a;n on adv.c 1 com menced the use of your Pure Mult , mm key. My appetite Improved ulinort Im mediately, my cough stopped and tnv Kmc are as strong 11s cvt r, my siren;' h h returned and I shall iintln;ic tia 1 he Reepectfullv, FLORF.NCF. WIHTINO. No. 1HW " st . . Washington, Jjn. i, VC M X am aMasaajnsBBsaBBBwrV - . , V lj ''nsnaaa nusanjnannuusnnu.1 STOPPED HEMORRHAGES 3(5 Cedar Gentlemen M v lllT::; t r 1 1 1 : 1 1 !., i - in..-. l rrr-m , " ; ii. - ,'" me uown in weicnt nod Mrengtli. The Inst. In February, was ?."". 1,0 lnHt 1 '"ought mid belli ved m.vself that I could not sc another fi- rM " '""niejice.l to tike Duffy's I lire Mull Whlskev my weight was .liJ't . wy WtlKl" "! Is 13' pounds; nuide a good improvement In -very re GOTTFR1FD KBFH1" " ''"'V l llM ' "" ,l,'no,'rhl,l"' ince I uffd Whiskey. IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE ,.-ri.ffyi" Iure i"1! WnlBk,y cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis and pneumonia. It stimulates and enriches the bfood, hUIs digestion, builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the heart snd fortlilee the s.siem aSHlnst disease germs. It prolongs .ire. keeps the old young, and the young sir. iiv. it . omIiiImk no fusel oil and la the only whiskey recognlxcd by the Government as a medicine. This Is a guarantee. CAlTIO W hen you nsk for Duffy's I'uie Malt Whisker he sure you act th' aenulne. Vnscrnpiiloiia dealers, mindful of the ecellence- of . U preparation, will try to sell yon cliean Imitations, and no-cnlled Malt Whiskey substitute, iihlcli arr put on the market for prnllt only, and which far from relieTliia- the sick, n rc positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you net It. It Is the only absolutely pure nmlt whla. Uey which contains medicinal, henlth-irlvlttsr inIUIc. Look for the tradc-innrk. "The UM Chemist." on the Inbel. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct at 11.00 a bottle. Write for free medical booklet containing sxmptoms snd treatment of ench disease and convincing testimonials, to the Duffy Ma t Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y. I A sJh'n of btnuty is t joy forevrr. DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OX MAulCAL BtAU HflER Rcmovra Tan, Pimplaa, Krrrkl's, Moth Patchr. lush and Skin uls- r,M.r, ana svsrr .f l bl.mlsh on beauty. ('' 11 ha mtnnA th (Ml y tt flrtv-nv vmi. and Is so hsrmlrn we taste It to be sure It Is properly mail. Accept no counterfeit of simi lar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the baut ton (a patient): "As you isdles will usa them. I rwiommena Got KAl u 8 tin. am - a. ins leaai Mrmrul of all the skin prppsrstlone." For aalo by all rut(lsts and fancy (oo'ls dealers In tha lotted Statea .nd jcurnpe. , ., . . FICHU. T. HO''KIS. Prop'r. - .'..-- St.. V. V. I SESUTfFUL WOMAN Ii of' dUtrested by Gray or B-a hrd Htvtt. Imperial Hair Regenerator It th only tuff And hartnlMt rfmedy ft tftkt, V$w, th- hair toft and rlmy. ll U un-nuaU'l rW nesra or i"umci'. uric ArrLit-A 1 inn LASTS MONTHS, Sample otfh.lr colored fra Privacy aaturad. Sand for pamphlet. ImporlAl f'hpm.cu. '.'o.. :Z W. .r.d St.. N. T. Fold by t herm n & McConnell rug Co. Omahu. Neb. Give Your Face a Chance. COKE SHAVING For Easy Shaving. Beats any soap, leaves no chance for contagion. You'll like It, and Barbers apply It for the a3la. rill All dealers sell it in 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R. Bren.gr Ca., Chicago. JJ'il J.IUP.M Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nerves are weak. That feeling of laiiKUor. dullness and exhaustion is the fearful condition which often pre cedes imanity. The power to work or study dimiti irthfa a ittl deiiondeocy de preaaea the mind injht ami dav. If you ste suffering the tortures of Netvoua Dehility, there i no knowing now aoon you m:ty decline to Miitietiuiig more horrible. But you can itetwelT The youthful strength, buoyancy and happiness can be restored by the use of They hae cured thousands, and we have so much confidence in them thst we rive an iron clad guarantee with a $0 00 order. Bent snvwhere In plain package. SI 00 per box, 6 boxes for tu.00. Book free. t or sal by Knhn A Co., Omaha. Dillon's Drug (.tore, boutti Omaha, DavU Drug Co.. council Bluffs, la. Every Wo- tan Is tasfiisl anl itiou' new aixaiui derfa) manvil wniru j 6p ray MA etrter. Iutri4 book ll site full imrUtiUrs aitri ritie. unuli. luwlol.iU K .! atoom CS Time: Bld N 1 f or bale by ICHAEFER'B '"? IVATt DRl.'O 8TORK, Corner 16ih and Chicago sua., Omaha. SSI 1 y - ti v- J vlw.,,f;" ""Wis tat reaea e)l ,. f'- , ""s list SSI., swept do '(y. 1' tlw u wni Msini. for ! X... rDYT pn M Mm Lij throat and lung troubles are hovering, around DEATH IS M FAR oftentimes nearer than you can possibly I marine Only Inst week a string, robust young man. In the prime of life, who lived In White plains, and did business In New York City, ha. a sllrht Cough. It was so slight that he paid no attention to It, and In a spirit of bnvmlo continued his oftloe work. In four days it went to his htng.nla within a week. Many Fin Ii ns are happening every day and evcrv one of them can easily be cured nv DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY The dose Is a teaspoontut in a half glass of water every two hours until the cough Avenue. Scrnnton. Pn. tnril t 1S01. .,11 ii.... ..1 . 1 i . . i. .11. riHii nnuui 'iBin it irn ncmup I am organizing Rpveral person-ally-condmtetl CXClTSlonS to Calif Crr 1 1, for April and Maj. May I send yon full particulars of special advantages offered? Some of the excursions are one way only, in tourist sleepers, for honieseekers. Others are round-trip, in first class Pullmans, for general sightseers, good, if desired. cu limited trains. The rates are very low. Accpmmodations are excellent. I have selected the best Cali foruia line the Santa" IV- and confidently guarantee a delightful outing. Why not go this spring and1 see California at its prettiest? Such an opportunity seldtim. comes. Don't miss it. Write to E. L. PALMER. 4C9 Equitable bldg., Vem Moines, and recelva in reply full particulars, with ropy of beautiful book about California. "HIGH BALLS ' -jj MADE FROM Quaker BDaid Rye 1 Havo a dsllelous flavor 1 pseullsrly thslr son. 1 Quaker Maid Rys la 1 sbsolutsiy purs. For medicinal purpose It 1 Is unequalled. On sat 1 at th leading cats, 1 drug stores snd bars ! U S. H1RSCH &C0. j Wtiolitali Liquor : Dialers, J KANSAS CITT, MO. HAY FEVER, CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia PROMPTLY CURIO BY Fenlf'o Picrorettftp rr QnuAn,t bopiv uiuioiioot ui tunuci t.fObOf RC f 0., ; Vork.or.rl flU Droits iliN A (tie .'. Use Dx W for am. '"" lii herr.!onanimkn..n irrltatifttie or nleeiaiK of raneosa nieiabratir. PkOOaaa. and nbl sell ill (EvtSSCntMICJuCe. f.t or pol ". , CiMOiahan.e IE m CASH Turn your old books into mouey. Telephone B 7357 and our represen tative will rail. "Ye Old Booke Shop," ll FAHS AS ST. 11 ii ft..- y j-i V'-' 9 f iulU..tl M - J ttiiruM U M saaM 1 eMftlsirv. " CIMOIHhATI.0 H' vVc.s.a."t or sent la piein wrset' 1 lv easrees. niersoi. f( 'll SI 00 T IwMII.S 1 7 n '.miliar ff m reaaee'
