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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1904)
TflE OMAHA DAILY HKK: WEDNESDAY. .TANITAHY 20. lOOr. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MIOR MEJtTIO. Davis sells tiru. IXTert's glasses fit. Btorkort sells carpets. A tore for men "Beno's." Peterson, gun and lorksmlth, 4.n B"y. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 40 Broadway. 14-K and ls-K wedding rings at Leffert's, Broadway. Graduation gifts. C. E. Alexander & Co., S33 Broadway. Furnished room for rent, beat, gas, bath, outh front. Addreas, X cars Bee. Council Bluffs. The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's English Lutheran church, will meet Thurs day afternoon at the residence of Mr, li. Ouren, 124 Fourth street. Mrs. Annie Moran of this city, committed April 19, 19ifl. to the hoxpllal for dipso maniacs at Mount Pleasant, has been par oled by Governor Cummins. Li. Williams, Indlrted on a charge of conducting a, gambling place In a pool room In the town of Weston, .was arrested yesterday and later released on furnishing bond In the sum of fcJUO. The city council will meet this morning at 10 o'clock In committee of the whole to Investigate s rnotn other matters the need of Hunts and flagmen at the Burlington crossings on Main, Sixth, Seventh and Klghth streets. The funeral of the late J. C. Miller wilt be held this afternoon at t o'clock from the residence of his nephew, W. E. Tyson, ttt South First street. Rev. W. 8. Barnes of the First IVesbyterlun church will con duct the services and burial will be in Fairvlew cemetery. Miss Mary C. Chrlstensen. aged 22 years, died yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen. 2J30 Mouth Seventh street, from consumption. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Scandinavian Baptist church and burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery. The receipts In the general fund at the Christian Home last week were $272.1!). being $72.19 above the heeds of the week and decreasing the deficiency In this fund to Sl.hK.IM to date. In the manager's fund the receipts were $2H.50, being .50 below the needs of the week and Increasing the deficiency to $lj4.4tj. to date In this fund. Oeorge Redlngton, the young man who appropriated a diamond ring belonging to the wife of Ir. J. H. Cole, while delivering groceries at her home, was fined 150 and costs In police court yesterday morning. The fine was suspended, however, by Judge Scott on Redlngton'a good behavior, it being shown that It was the first time he bad done any such thing and that he was practically the support of his aged grandparents, with whom he made his borne. . Oak Leaf camp No. 3042. Royal Nelgh bore of America, Installed the following officers last night, the Installation being followed by a banquet tendered the mem bers by the retiring and new officers: Oracle, Mrs. Laura McMullen; vice oracle, Mrs. Laura Marble; past oracle, Mrs. June loigan; chancellor, Mrs. Mary E. Ingalls; recorder, Mrs. Emma E. Luce; receiver, Miss Made O. Wood; marshal, Mrs. Meagher; Inner sentinel, Mrs. Fries: outer sntlnel, Mrs. Jessie Wade; managers. Mrs. O. A. Haller. A. P. Wood; physician, W. Keller. The funeral of Harry Arnold, who acci dentally shot himself at Rockwell City last Hunday, wilt be held this afternoon at 2 p oock from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ella Snyder, 821 Avenue E, and burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery, Hla other sisters residing here are Mrs. Mary Wiatt Mrs. Hattte Kessler and Mlsa Ella Arnold. Mr. Arnold was not hunting when he met his death as first reported. He was exam ining a. 2-calibre rifle when it was acci dentally discharged, the bullet passing through hla left breast and causing almost Instant death. He was 84 years of age and moved to Rockwell city about eight year ago. " Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee yesterday by the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street : Ia H. Jensen and wife to Marie C. .Larsen, e28 acres nV4 nw4 6-76-43, ,w. 1 vv.v.:?. l-80 iicn son io wiiiiam Arrut, undi vided eH se4 36-76-41, a c d , August C. Berndt and wife to William Bpeare, nH neti S-77-41. w d C B. Bellinger and wife to Jamea . Oeorge Jensen, lot 16, block 11, Craw ford's add, w d C. H. MoCready and wife to Henry F. Wilson. r lot and lot 10, block 11, Macedonia, w d P D. Cowan and wife to Julius Ki telman, nH lot 4, block 1, Riddle's sub, w d Marie C. Iarsen and husband to Lara 700 5,000 350 100 1,200 H. Jensen, lota 10 and 11, block 2, Snow A Oreeji's sub, w d 1,800 H C. Stllphen and wife to Julius Un- Jar, Joseph and Julius Ronenfeld, lot In lot 198, lots 1 and In lot 197 and el foot lot 1 in lot 197, original plat, w d 4,050 Ines Diamond and husband to Shelby Independent Telephone company, e& of n79 feet lot 7, block 1, Mtnden, w d 400 W. C. Slevers and wife to Roy Blge low, el&O feet lots 6 and a, block 4, Hinckley's add Walnut, w d .:. 650 John 8. Woodburn and wife to Walter C. Besore, part out lot 4. Macedonia, w d 176 Macedonia Implement company to Walter C. Besore, lot 6, block 10, Macedonia, w d 400 Twelve transfers, total $16,626 Matters In District Cenrt. The trial of the personal Injury damage suit of Margaret Cramer against the city of Council BlufTs will be begun in the dis trict court today. As residents of the city are not permitted to serve on a Jury In a case In which the city is interested Sheriff Canning was ordered yesterday by Judge Thornell to secure twenty additional jurors from four township adjacent to Council Bluffs. The prisoners under Indictment were ar raigned and all took time to plead. La A. Larkln brought a replevin suit yes terday In the district court against Annie Hutchison to recover seven hogs, valued at 189. Larkln sold the hogs to Mrs. Hutch inson and the latter paid for them with a check on a bank In this city, which the plain till alleges was worthless, as there were no funds to meet It In addition to asking the recovery of tbs hogs Larkln sues for 336 damages. wall Firm In Grocery. The fire department was called at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the store of the Star Grocery company at 843 West Broadway, where a blase had started In a rear room. The fire was extinguished In quick order with but little loss, entirely covered by Insurance. The fire is supposed to have started from one of the clerks stepping on a match, the flame from which communicated to a large can of kerosene. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure Cost Notblaf If It Fills Awr Sonast parson wka auSara Iron KB.asiatlaai Is B.lroma to tail ciBar. For raara 1 aaarcnea av.ry wkoro to So apeelna tar Kumiimius. for aaarlr la yaara I warkaa to tbla ana. At tool. In O.rmanr. my Baarck woo rawaraea). I fov.D.4 a cootlf ckaaaKat tkot all sot dUoppalut Bio othor kboumoilc pro avrlptlaaa aa 0lpolnl4 phralciaaa aroryohoro. I lo ot aan that Dr. Skuas a Haaumalla euro o tors knar Jot la lata Soak agala. Tkat I alaa poaalbla. tout It will drlva fro tho kloos tka solas tkat oauaaa aa aa avolllna aaa Uaa ibat la tho ua of kaauaaatiam. I kaaw ikla ao wall that 1 will laraiak fur (ml maauk iar Rkaunatio Car aa trial. I tancot aura aU caaaa wnkla a axMiik. u wavl ko unraaauaaala to eipoct that, kut mat caaaa jl ioia wukla te Sara. Tkia trial traauaoot m coa viaia rov taat lr. Shoo a kkouaiatla Cara la oar asatsat Rkassiaiiasr sotaal lores asalaat ataaaaa thai Is trrautilM. Mr oSor la aaaaa la roarlnea rou of mr faitk. U taitk Is kul tha oulooaw at aipoi taac or actual kuoajlaoa'a. I KNOW hal It cau So. Ana I know tbla aa wall that I will luraiak tuj roaaed? as irlal. write aa a saalai lor a kooa oa khoaaaa llaoa. I will laaa Irruii wltk a OruiUM ! ,.ur vMiullr ao that f oaa aocura iu tooitlaa of U. luoa'i Khaaaaxia lara to awko l ha hat. Ton awr laaa K a tall aavSlk aa Vial If U auaoaaoa tka coat la FOU la M l. K U laila tha kwa la Blaa and auoa aioua. t am n mii aatiraijr la yua. that a&aot mmIj. I Soa't ai paat a sonar frvoi roa. i aia aa I will araa rua tka Soak. Trr ar a aaaatk. If M (alia tka laaa la Bin roa Ur. kkawa. Boa li. Haclaa. Wia Wrlta mr rataaer Aaaroaa ur. kkawa. Boa ali, Haclaa. Wia. al.l aaaM ao4 tkraaia ara alias cara4 ar aa la avtkaa. a aU atussiaia. BLUFFS. MULCT STATUTE ASSAILED Action Broijht by Grand Hotel Bccemrs in th Fsisral Court. ' TAKES PROPERTY WITHOUT RECOMPENSE Attorney Widiworlh Neglects Tnsh Additional Injnactloa Proceeding- and Thes Cases Likely to Go Orer, Judge Smith McPherson of the United States court has Issued a temporary In junction restraining Attorney Wadsworth from proceeding against the Grand hotel bar under the mulct law. This temporsry restraining order was l-sued upon appli cation of the attorneys for the receiver of the hotel, who was appointed by the fed eral court. In support of the application for the In junction it is contended that the Iowa mulct law Is unconstitutional In that It operates to take property without due process of luw and without compensation. in violation of tho fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States. The petition declares that "the statutes named (Iowa mulct law) are unlawful, un constitutional and void because under their provisions private prosecutors who are ir responsible and without the necessity of giving security for costs or of furnishing any bond whatever, without any protec tion or guard for the rights of citizens, but merely for the purpose of personal and private gain and for the gratification of personal malice, may be permitted to prosecute and force the defendants or those who they may allege have violated the provisions of the statutes, to incur ex pense and costs, loss of time and deprive them of their property without due process of law." There were no new developments In the saloon war yesterday. Attorney Wadsworth did not appear in court to prosecute the Injunction cases against the last five sa loons on which he had served notices of, suit, and It Is understood these will go over for the present. Regarding the disposition of the para phernalia alleged to have been used for gambling purposes, seized by Constable Faket Monday evening under the search warrant secured by Attorney Wadsworth, no time for the hearing has been set by Justice Carson. It war reported yesterday that W. A. Wells, local agent for the Storx Brewing company, as a result of the fight made against him and the company he repr renta, had resigned and that a settlement of the fight In consequence would be ef fected. When asked as to the truth bf the report t,hat he had resigned. Mr. Wells stated: "I am resigned to the Injunction issued against me: that Is all." By this Mr. Wells meant the Injunction against the Stori company's saloons secured by Attorney Benjamin, which was also directed against Mr. Wells personally. K. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2W; night F an. FIRE DRILlTn THE SCHOOLS Board ef Edncatlon Decides They Shall Be Held Regularly la the Fat are. At the meeting or the Board of Education last night on the mattor being brought up by Director Davenport It was decided to establish a regular system of Are drill In the publio schools of the city. The com mittee on buildings and grounds, being most oonversant with the different school buildings, was named as a special com mittee to act with Superintendent Clifford in formulating a set of rules for the drill.' These rules are to be printed and dis tributed, not only among the principals and teachers of each building, but also among the o'der pupils. Fire Chief Templeton appeared before the board and in maltjng a number of suggestions incident to the protection ot the schools and pupils against fire, rec ommended In the strongest terms the regu lar enforcement of a fire drill in each school building In the city. He called at tention to the fact that recently at the Washington avenue school during a fire drill one afternoon, the building where 800 pupils assemble, was emptied In an orderly manner In two minutes and five seconds. He expressed the opinion that with regular practice the pupils could be gotten out of the building In about one and a half minutes. At the Harrison street school he had been informed by a teacher that since the agitation looking to the re vival of the fire drill had been started, the school had been emptied In forty-seven seconds. . Chief Templeton - recommended that the drill be compulsory and that the principal of each building be required to make a regular report to the superintend ent showing the time of holding the drill. the number of pupils In the building and the time in which the school is emptied. In his report to the board Chief Temple ton stated that he had made a personal Inspection of every publio school building In the city since the Iroquois disaster and that with a few minor exceptions he had found the buildings In the very best of condition. ' At some of the buildings he had found that the doors opened inwards Instead of outwards and he had reported to the supervisor of buildings and grounds recommending that this be changed at once. He also called the attention of the board to the fact that the storage of old material, lumber and other supplies la the basement of the Bloomer school was a source of considerable danger In case of Are and suggested that the board procure a storage place apart from a school build ing. He suggested further that a section of hose with proper connections be kept In each building and that under no cir cumstances should gasoline be permitted In any building. Chief Templeton also mado a few 'suggestions relative to the fire escapes, which the board agreed to see were carried out. One of these sug gestions was that every window or exit leading to a fire escape should be kept unlocked during school hours and that during the same time every 'door In the building should be In a similar condition. He did not recommend that the use of ths fire escapee be made a part of ths fire drill, but suggasted that a class at a time be shown how to go down them. The board thanked Chief Templeton for his careful inspection of the school buildings and for his timely advice and recommenda tions. oecvjtary Ross made a report of the nuances of the school district, which showed that In. the teachers' fund there was just sufficient to meet the next pay roll, but that in April thetreasunr would agaJW be In proper condition to meet all I obligation The school house fund shows a balance of KfcXt on the right side of the j ledger, while the contingent .fund ia Qver- ' drawn $7,773. There would be aufflclent ) money. Mr. Ross said. In July to rstlre SIO.OOO of bonds, and the same amount In January next. The resignations' of Miss Nellie Tarsons and Miss Mary Montgomery were favorably acted upon. Mies Myrtle Winters mas added to the list of teachers at IX a month, and MIks Dairy Wood at 175 a month, the latter to teach in the high school. The resignation of O. B. Miles as jan itor at the Harrison Street school was re ceived and R. Jepson was appointed In his place. Miles wss forced to resign on ac count of 111 health. The art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club was accorded the use of the high school auditorium for two stereopll con lectures on American art, to take place after February 15. Reporting on the midwinter graduating class which holds Its commencement exer cises Thursday evening, Superintendent Clifford stated that the eleven members, all young women, planned becoming teachers and he suggested being permitted to estab lish a normal class for them until the close of the year. This he suggested would be better for them than to begin teaching In rural schools. The permission was granted and the eleven graduates will receive normal instruction so many days a week from the superintendent and during the other days will be turned over to the care of some teacher or principal of the ward schools. Olsen Bros., plumbers, A4S8. 700 B'way. Tel. ORIGIN OF FIR A MYSTERY Kelt her Manager of Store Sor Fire Chief Able to Advance Any Theory, According to the statement made yester day morning by James M. Shelley, the manager, the stock of the Syndicate Trad ing company of Kansas City, which was destroyed by fire Monday night, would have invoiced about $15,500. Since the close of the holiday trade some of the insurance had been permitted to lapfe, but he said about $12,500 had been retained. Itcr it was stated that the com puny was car rying $14,000 on Its stock and fixtures at the time of the fire. Manager Shelley stated he spent Monday night in the Turkish bath rooms of the Her Grand hotel in Omaha and the first he learned of the fire was when he came to the store to open up yesterday morning. He was unable to advance any theory regarding the origin of the blase and de clared that it was entirely a mystery to him. He was the last to leave the store Monday evening, shortly after 6 o'clock, when the only light left burning was a single gas Jet In the center of the store. Everything was apparently all right when he left and he could not Imagine what had caused the fire. Mr. Shelley stated that possibly the firm might open up again in Council Bluffs but that his future plans were not as sured. Ho said he had received a tele gram from his father, George Shelley, a well-known j-olltlclan of Kansas City, ex pressing regret for the loss and urging him not to be discouraged, as they would open up again, The chemical engine from No. 3 house, while on the way to the fire Monday night. collided with a telephone Dole with the result that the tongue of the wagon was smashed. A defect In the hitching of the harness made It Impossible for the driver to guide or control his horses. Chief Tem pleton and two of the firemen sustained cuts from broken glass during the fire, but the injuries were not severe. People living across the street from the Syndicate Trading company's store on Main street claimed to have heard several loud explosions when the flames were first noticed. Mr. Shelley accounted for this by stating that they may have been caused by the breaking of the air-tight glass show cases, of which there were a number in the store. Chief Templeton, after making an inves tigation of the burned store, yesterday was unable to arrive at any conclusion as to the origin of the fire or In -what part of the building it started. Hafer sella lumber. Catch the Ideat Snlt to Qnlet Title. William Carseof Oakland, la., whose farm the swindlers, John J. Foy and John Sny der, claimed to have purchased and secured $4,600 on a forged deed from N. P. Dodge, was in the city yesterday making arrange ments to bring suit In the district court to quiet hla title to his property and have the forged deed, which had been placed on record, set aside. Such a suit will be necessary for Mr. Carse to clear his title to the land. Ogden Hotel Rooms with or wlthoat board; steam beat; free bath; publio par lor. Plumbing and fieatlna. Blxby Bo by COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN LOSES New York Coart Holds aa Worthless the Note Held by Frank A. Bicknsi, . BINQHAMTON. N. T., Jan. l$.-(Special Telegram.) A trial Interesting to farmers In all sections of this country has just been concluded in an action brought by Frank A. Buckman of Council Bluffs, la., against D. Wellington Davis of Kirk to recover on a note for $400. the defense being that the note was fraudulently procured. Davis signed a contract with a lightning rod agent to place rods on his barn for $20 and furnish insurance gratis. The rods were placed and a bill presented ahowlng a total cost of $400. This Davis at first re fused to pay, but when a threat was made to put a Hen on the buildings he gave a note for $400. The Insurance was never delivered and Davis refused to pay the note. The jury sustained him on the ground that It was fraudulently obtained. There are numerous other actions of a sim ilar nature pending. That Awfel Cold, And Its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Try It. No cure, no pay. Kc, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn Co. "Ceaae, give Ba a taste el Wl MILWAUKEE. "The bier with at. honest backing; quality, Has ao equal la this or any old country." Always the Same SORE OVER THE PRIMARIES John MaoVicar Talki of Running, ai Inde pincUnt Oiidid&U for Mayor. TAKING OF BALLOTS COMPLICATES RESULT Rnmor Has It that Bryan Has Depu tised Tonne to Write the Xest Na tional Platform of Ills Party, t'nttlnsj Oat Free Silver. (From a Stall Correspondent.) PES MOINES, Jan. 19. tSpeclal.)-The city republican primary of yesterday left many sore spots and there Is fair promise of trouble yet to come. There 1 no doubt of the nomination of George Mattern for mayor, as he has seventy-six delegates to the convention, or five more than enough to nominate and has nearly 800 plurality of the popular vote as counted. At the sume time John MacVlcar talks of contesting the election on the ground of the alleged gross frauds practiced and if not, then going before the people as an independent can didate. The taking of some of the ballots on the EaBt Side In one precinct has brought about many complications. It can have rfo effect on the mayoralty tight, and It Is now believed it was an attempt to Influence the aldermanlc contest. The two thieves who entered the booth while the count was In progreFS had an order from Chairman Harsh of the city committee and the man who did the shooting was a MacVlcar judge who was armed and ready for Just such trouble. It Is not known that anybody was hit. The doubt ns to how that precinct went complicates the as sessor fight. George Schramm, the present city assessor, has tho most delegates pledged, but If the'preclnct should ballot over again, as has been proposed, and A. C. Morrison ohould get the precinct it would be a tie between the two, with one precinct pledged to a third man and hold lng the balance of power. The trouble In the precinct bIto complicates tho alder manlc fight in the same way. The follow lng Is the net result of the primary: Mayor-George W. Mattern. Solicitor W. M. Bremner. Engineer John W. Budd. Auditor John B. Lucas. Treasurer Horry F. Gross. Police Judge W. A. Trls. Assessor George C. Schramm. Pnrk commissioner Sidney A. Foster. Alderman-at-lHrge in West Des Moines L,. t . Sutherland. Alderman-at-large In East Des Moines Goes to convention. Alderman First ward John G. Myerly. Alderman 8cond ward A. L. Smith. Alderman Third ward E. A. Hlfrglns. Alderman Fourth ward Eugene Van Dyck. Alderman Fifth ward-C. C. Christy. Alderman Sixth ward Goes Into conven tion. Aldermnn Seventh ward Goes Into con vention, but claimed by John Stewart. Democrats Plan for Convention. Information received here privately Is to the effect that General James B. Weaver of Iowa, took a conspicuous part In the conference held in New York City on the day of the arrival of W. J. Bryan, wherein it was decided ihat Charles A. Towne should prepare the draft of a plat form for the democratic national conven tion embodying the views of the former populists and free silver republicans to be presented to the resolutions committee at St. Louis. It Is alpo announced that they are willing to leave out all reference to free silver and may modify, their views on Imperialism, but desire that the other rad ical measures In the Kansas City platform be retained. Here In Iowa the belief Is gaining ground that the movement also In cludes pushing Hearst aa the democratic nominee for president. A large element of the conservative democrats who are In the house and senate of the state are op posed to the Hearst movement and there will be a hard fight In Iowa If an effort Is made to commit the party to Hearst. Republican Complication. When the republican state committee meets to fix the time and place for the republican state convention for the nomina tion of delegates to the national convention there is likely to bo a sharp contest over the question of the representation on the committee from the Ninth district. Asmus Boysen of Audubon county, who was elected two years ago, has since removed to Chicago where he makes his permanent headquarters and his home. Last year the members of the committee permitted a proxy to be admitted for him, but it is un derstood that any proxy coming from him will be resisted now, especially If there is a close vote in the committee on the ques tion of location of the convention. It Is expected the call will be Issued soon. Chamberlain's t'ouati Remedy a Fa. worite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, Its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made It a favor ite with people everywhere. It Is espe cially prlxed by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as It always affords quick relief, and as It con tains no opium or other harmful drug. It may be given as confidently to a baby aa to an adult. HYMENEAL. Gravea-Plant. NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-Robert Graves and Mrs. Marguerite J. Plant, widow of Henry B. Plant, millionaire Southern rail road, steamship and land owner, have been married at the Plant residence in Fifth avenue. There were only about half a dosen witness, all relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The groom Is well known In society and club life here. Ha ia Immensely rich, hav ing inherited the fortune of his father, a pioneer wall paper manufacturer of the country. The story of Mrs. Plant's recent fight in the courts for her dower rights In the will that she contested and won Is well known. Farley-Balrd. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. )9.-(Speclal.) A pretty wedding service In the First Presbyterian church in this city this even, lng united In marriage George L. Farley, publisher of the Plattemouth Evening News, and Miss Mary Abble H. Baird. The cere mony being performed by lr. J. T. Baird, father of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Farley departed on the night train for Denver and year quality." Hamlet. rprn (Signed) THE PUBLIC, America's Authority on Beer. Good Old Blatz. Colorado Springs for a couple of week' stay, and will return home by way of Ft. liOlllS, McQelen. Woodward. TLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jsn. ll(p. clal.l-Charles McQuinn, aged 19 years, and son of Mathew McQuinn, and Miss Aggie Woodward, aged IS years, from near t'nlon, were married today In this city by Justice Archer. Drives All Before It. Arhes and pains fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. So do sores, pimples, bolls, corns and piles, or no pay. 6e. For s:ile by Kuhn & Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair, bnt Cooler, In Home Sections, with Warmer Weather for Nebraska and lovra. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Forecast: For Nebraska Fair and warmer Wednes day and Thursday. For Iowa Fair Wednesday, except snow In southeast portion; colder; Thursday, fair. For Missouri and Kansas Rain and colder Wednesday; Thursday, fair For Colorado and Wyoming Fal Wednesday, except snow in mountain dls trlctn; Thursday, fair. ror Boum uttKota Fair and warmer Wednesday and Thursday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WPATHKR nrnpiiT OMAHA, Jan. 19. Official record of tern lxrature and nrerlnlmtlnn mmiirH with turrwminuiiiar cay or ina last tnree j ears: . . 1904. 1903. 1902. K01 MBximum temperature... 44 41 45 51 Minimum temperature.... 25 21 L'H Mean temnerHture 'm y .ti 4 rreclpltHllon no .00 .no .00 Kecurd of temperature and precipitation t Omaha for HiIm iIhv ai 1903: . rwnrmni temperature v r.xcess ror tne dav total excess since Murrh 1 iki9 ?m iormm precipitation 02 Inch Deficiency for the dy 02 Inch Precipitation since Mch. 1. 1903. .32 42 inchv-s fi,. "'nee March 1, 1ii3 1.7 inches i MMiciency ror cor. period, ls.. inch LeMclency for cor. period. 19iC. . 8.55 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. -a c : 3 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Tlatte, partly cloudy Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake Citv. cloudy .... Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllliston, clear ..' Chicago, cloudy St. Iuis, cloudy fit. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, cloudv Havre, partly cloudy Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear 2 1S 2SI 2v 30'. (Hi :a no :w .no 341.00 381.00 H.M) lO'.IN) ri. 12 Si.ftt 3S 3S! T Ml SB! T 201 30i. on ! 4SI.00 42 52 T 4 4'.m 4 11.01 in 4. no en 62.oo "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. Indicates xero. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. J ; a) Li g. sr aTga-y (31 Mw.P. Larson Co. jfiL jC "Portfolio of Beauty" 11? i ' 1 ""jL- I m i l V1 I I "Sr' X MET10P0LITAN. MAGAZINE for 1904 will excel all magazines published. Its 160 Pages of Beading, for 15 cents, is more than is found in some of the 35-cent magazines. Its writers and illustrators, and special features are the test, as will be seen from the large announce ments we are making in this paper almost daily. r" Ll Vf ME! eparately, as it was brought out solely to give to our subscribers. a Ik j j "I will accept your subscription and forward Ally JN eWSClealer the $.o for you, and so save your time. (C 46) . H. KUSSELL, PUBLISHER, J WEST 39TH STKBET, NEW YORK. ECZEMA ON LITTLE GIRL Sleepless Nights for Mother ant) Awful Suffering of Child. CURED BYGUTICURA Had Given up All Hope of Ever Making Any Cure. u My llttla girl baa been tnfferlDg for two years or more from ecieana, aad during that time I could sot get a lght'i tleep, as her ailaaent was very ever. " I kad tried ao man rambles aa4 pent moch money, deriving aa bene C, I had absolutely given up all hop of making any cure. Bat as a last re sort I was persuaded to try a set of tha Cmlcura remedies, and to my great delight a marked change was mani fested from the first application. I gave the child a bath with Cutlcara Roap, using a soft piece of muslin doth. This I did twice a day, each time fol lowing with the Cutlcara Ointment, and at the same time gave the Kesol Yent, according to directions. One bog of the Ointment and two bottlea of the Resolvent, together with the Soap, effected a permanent cure. I submit this for publication If yon desire, hop ing It will add to your success and assist so many thousands of sufferers In cur ing themselves." Mas. I. B. JONES, Addinqton, Ikd. T. The first step in the treatment of tha chronic forms Is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the tlln, by warm baths with Cutlcara Soap. Tha ecnlp, ears, elbows, bands, ankles and feet will require frequently a thorough soaking In order to peaetrate the thick ened skin and crusts with which these parts are often covered. Dry care fnlly, and apply Cutlcara Olntmeat, lightly at first, and where advisable spread It on pieces of soft cloth and bind In place. Take the Resolvent, pills, or liquid, In medium doses. Do not use cold water In bathing, and avoid cold, raw winds. So 14 iKraagaaat Ina worlt. CnUrora .wlTrnt, me. ?a Ion. at Ckaralate Caatml Pill., xf rr rial (, Nntai.at, ato., Baaa, V. IMpnMi ljim, r Charter Bavaa Sq.i Pari., Fuc d. la rt Hoclan. is; (T.lnra. B Pattar Draw a Chw. or. , Bala Proatiatsn. aVJ-aaaa lar M llaw to Cara aaaaaaa." CHICHttTCS'S raanau PlfJYRQYAL PILLS -ffTax.0,'"' 'r Oeaataa. a KEI) aal tialit ajrlallle baiaa. rlUblnarlbhoa. T.k. aa other. Rrfu.a Klaicraa, Snballi alloaa Bad lail:- M jvmr Druggist., or aeM 4e. im apa far Itim Malt, i ,Ooft Ttatlmaolnla. poll h Uri(l-t 4 t.1rfcrtr h-arnica I VmZ, Sill fj MWlavem Fill LA.. 12 NrweaWrratM, Mast, UiroorrlKaw, SparmttsrrhaM, Pftes. IBS All UaaMaMt aaxaal Dltcturgaa. NO PAIN. NO. STAIN. NO STRICTURE. FREE 8YRINOE. ' OWA Blare PrrrraUta of IUeau. - Bent to a7 addreaa for tl.00. SHERMAN at aleCORMELLH Ornaka, aUlvaaw Ufa. Oa.. lauaaatar. O. Ar If I II af T'wa nnuL rwnn Jai't.a B B Km A lotion Aliim EIGHT EXQUISITE STUDIES Pictorial gems, 17x11 inches in size, represent ing eight distinctive types of American girls ; each study is in tones of rich brown, mounted on a plate-marked mount ready for framing. -. . . i- 1 1 . 1 ... , Ivuch set is lurnisnea wun an artistic rorr folio Cover, stamped in gold. It is at dainty and rich a collection as has ever been brought out, and will beautify any home. Framed singlv, they are admir able subjects for adorning the walls of boudoir, library, or cozy corner. The The regular yearly subscription of the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is $1.50. To any one subscribing for on year, we will express prepaid one of these beautiful Portfolios of Reautv without cost. In no case will this Portfolio be sold New York Boston and The East Six trains a day from Omaha over the North-Western Line, the only double-track railway from the Missouri River to Chicago, connects at that point with all lines, for all . points East. These fast trains on the North-Western Line are most conveniently equip ped for the safety and comfort of patrons. Buffet smoking .inj library cars. Superb a la carte diniiiK car service. Drawing-room and private compart ment sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars and standard dav coaches. Leave Omaha dailv for Chicago at 3:40.a. m., 8:00 a. m.. 11:30 a m., 4:25 p.m., 5:50 p.m. and 8:25 p.m. Tlikrts and full Information on apollrat'on TICKET OFFICES: 1401-1403 Famara Street, Omaha Charges Less Than all Others DR. LYIcCREW, SPECIALIST Treats all forms of Diseases MEN ONLY. Twenty-eight years' experience Eighteen ears In Oman The doctor a remarkable success has never been equaled. His resources aad facilities for treating this rs jf diseases are unlimited and every day orlags many fluttering reports of tha s-ood be la dolim, or the relief he has given. HOT SPRINGS! REATMENT I OK All Blood Poisons. No ' UKUAKINO Oi.'T" til the skin or lace and lui external sna o' tl,e disease dirapppar at new, A per manent rure 'r 1'fe guaranteed. VtDirnrH F Cures t.imrantec In f rtKllUtLLL i.hSS THAN i DA VS. It Tan in nAO oaiea cured if Hydrocele, JU,UI Stricture, Gleet, Nsrvoug DeMilt iity, Lc;s of Strength and Vlloill and an forms oi cntonio Disease. Treatment by malL Call Kt arrlte. Boa ItH. OtUce tit South 14th t. t.aiaba. Nan, LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. It Peal Bt, Council Bluffs. . 'Phone 17. 1 Claar
