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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1904)
TTIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TrEPDAT. MATiCTI P. inU. s BEST USE TOE WATER EARLY Ziikelj to B BborUg for irrigation Pur poses Lata in Eeuoo. DEMOCRATIC EDITORS ARC SCARCE Oatr Few tk Falthfal Hsas1 m Call for Mat Coafereaea-aAta lack Blfcla Sicts Methods. fFrom a Staff CorrsapoiMlcnt.) IrXCOIN, March 7. Ppclal-e-tata jr. lifatlnn Engineer Dobson Is authority for the statement that the farmers along- tha Js'orth Piatt who depend on Irrigation for their crop will rua risks of not having enough water unless they take their sup ply early while the river la carrying away tha epiing rip He aaya that tha email snowfall In the mountain makes tha out look rather poor for a normal flow lata In tha season and advises landowners to flow their lands In June or the beginning of July In order to have tha soil thoroughly soaked when the crops need moisture. In this way he believes they can escapa the threatened difficulties which confront them. Few of the Falthfal Gather. About twenty members of the Democ ratio Editorial association assembled this ater tioon at the LJndall hotel In the third an nual meeting of that body. A local com mittee headed by Will Maupln of Mr. Hryan's Commoner Is engaged In the task of providing entertainment. The Irony of fate would have It that Jim Tanner, the president of the association, Is In the em ploy of a, republican newspaper and there fore unwilling to preside, so the meeting was called together by W. J. Ludl of Wa boo, who acted as temporary chairman. C. D. Casper of David City read a paper on "Democracy of Nebraska," In which he showed more or leM succinctly that the existing split In the party did not originate with the celebrated speech In Chicago In JK96. He traced It back to the eld .days of "slaughter house" and "packing heuse" democracy. His remarks quite frequently excited the sense of humor, especially In bis reference to the election of Governor Boyd In the whlaky campaign, after whloh democrats discovered that the state was bounded by the limits of Douglas county, one distillery and two breweries. A number of other papers were on the program. The following were In tattend anoe: Is. J. Ludl. Wahoo Democrat; R. L. Metcalf, Omaha World-Herald; J. W. Barn hart, Auburn Herald; Edgar Howard, Co lumbus Telegram; J. M. Tanner, South Omaha Sun; C. D. Casper, David City Iawnee Press; R. O. Adams, Grand Island Democrat; D. T. Corcoran. York Democrat; Cliff Frank. York Teller; J. .J. Pratt, Humphrey Democrat; J. H. Keames, Au burn Herald; P. M. Brown, Button Regis ter; Will M. Maupln, Commoner, Lincoln; John B. Donovan, Madison Star-Mall; J. Herman Johannes, Columbus Blenue; 11. V. Rlley, Grand Island Democrat. Attacks Bible Society. Testerday, on the anniversary at tha formation of the British and Foreign Bible society, Rev. J. lwla Marsh, a Unitarian minister of this city, made a scathing at tack on the society, urging that It was a trust, with one of the main objects the continuance of the King James version of the scriptures in all its Imperfections. He demanded that steps be taken In the In terest of the public weal to secure a twen tieth century translation of the Bible for general use, and Insisted that the Bible society has no further Justification for Its continued existence. "I shall not criticise the business meth ods ofnheBlbW'adtftety." Be said; "It friends are doing that pretty sharply, but I think that the Bible Is able to compete with other literature on a business tiala of de mand and supply. We need no Bible trust that seeks to control the aiarket, as well as koep down the quality of the prod uct. The intelligent appreciation of this day demands modern versions, up to date with the scholumhlp of the time, and such versions ought to be profitable publications for any worthy publishing- house. If the demand for the Bible is greater than In dividuals can pay for, then ministers, churches, six-Mies and Individuals will help to see the want supplied. I am think ing JuhI now that If some organisation would put Into circulation a cheap edition of the "Twentieth Century New Testa ment" the sale would perhape make It a profitable venture, but If not, the giving away of copies of this version would be a decidedly worthy "educational effort. "There Is no Infallible use of language:; much less Is there any translation of words which will Infallibly transfer a thought from one language to another. King Jamei' translation of the Bible wae made at a time when there was unusual power and ill in the nee of English, and its dic tion may never be excelled, but neverthe less It was not Infallible, and It was in many cases unequal to giving expression to the original thought, because the thought was not sensed at that time." hlae 'Km l for Inspection. Adjutant General Culver this morning Issued general orders. No. t, to the National Guard, requiring the officers of the various organ! sa Hons to prepare for the regular army Inspection, a schedule for which Is also Issued. The Inspection will be In heavy marching order with blue uniforms, forage caps and luggtns. The order is as follows: The annual inspection of the Nebraska National Guard under the provisions of oct ton 14. of the act of congress, January tl. 1 by Brigadier (ivneraj A. B. Uaaael i, r-"- maun upon tne following March U, hospital corps, Lincoln, 7:0o p A. March 11. Company F. Becond regiment, IJtiiolli. k:U0 p ,m. March 14. Company I First regiment, Omaha, 7:00 p. m. March 14. Company o, Becond regiment. March 15. cavalry troop, South Omaha T.1N a m. March IS. Company I, Becond regiment. Umaha. 00 p. m. March 16. Company C, Second regiment. Mirch 17. Company l. First regiment, "replug Water. a.Ou p. m. Tell Me Who Needs Help Just a Postal. That is all Me mnnrr ! oud from you nor from him. I f on"' Po"l ira. and I a.k it aa .i si aumanitr. I (III was him m, lok. I v 111 arransa with i flruuial our by that ha ai taka im h-Kilaa l)r .k-P a K..L,ru Ha may take It a Btonik at my ri.k. It II ut'.ap4la. tha cul ! laid. If It fall. I in par tha tniaat mraaif. Ai4 tha alck ai.a a mrrw aura taiil oa laa It. i "ma i ! .u lor avn tan mlnutaa- I woul4 foravar romlnca .,a that I haa what thaaa alrk unia J Mop lhaa mat. thay muat ha. a It. lor at of Ih.m raa n.v.r sat wall without It Mm I can inaal only a faw ao I taka thla maana to .on,, a. a I Irt yon taka It a month to pro.a .. ... i ..u tn ear. mr i win par. luac ;ou tuw I hava fwutni lha rurad onea fair In tha pa at It Jra I haa ruraiahe4 mr Kfato-ailra la hua4raaa ul thouaaona oa thaaa tiiat and U tul ol ,k M pa.-n paia (laaiy oarauaa I hay wara rare I will pay juat aa willtnalr If you aa, I k... .,li Mr Roaloiailw la lha raault of my 1 1 fat I ma's work a ir,rnip muw to aifwtiinen ttta Intt.la narvaa. I aoa t a.vior tna ortra. but I brtns bark tha nara powar whu-h alona ooaraiaa , ....... I wa I In aaak urnaa pow.r to do Ha uty. aa rail " " ' ' - .....ii mora ataam. My war naaar fa ll. aaa whan a taaaa-llka ran tar makaa a cura Impcaaihla. No raaa la too 4ISJ iur hi, ma ramaoy auoraaa la tba n at deaparata caa that phralrlaaa aaaa , You know aoma alrk oaa wha wmiI4 ba wall vita ar now t you uai ma I umiak laa kalpT imp'r sute wkkh Rook 1 aa Pyapawiia. Book I aa tha Hrart. Book I .oa tha Kiaoara. book 4 for haak ro want aa4 a4 Sraaa Dr. Shaop. Boa an. maeiaa, la. Book I tor fctaa nnlil). nous aa a.aaumauam. MU4 aaaaa aot rkraalo. ay 4H iwe twtuaa. At araaaiata. Varrh 1, Company E, First regiment. V liber. I.t p. m. March It, Company C, First regiment. Beatrice, S.OO p. m. March 81, Battery A, Wrmore, I 00 p. m March z Company V, Second regiment, JPalrbury, 1:00 p. m. March 82. headquarters, FJeoonC regiment. Pairbtiry, 4:30 p. m. March 23. Company H, First regiment Kelson 1:00 p. m. March 14. Company O, First regiment, Geneva. 00 p. m. March 24, Company A, First regiment, Tork, 1:00 pk m. March 2. Company H, Becond regiment, Aurora, 1 00 p. m. March IS, Troop A. Seward. I 00 p. m. March 2, Company 1, First regiment, Wahoo. I 00 p. m. March 10, Company I Becond regiment, Norfolk, s-00 p. m. March 11. Company F, First regiment, Madison, 1:00 p. m. April 1. Company M, Becond reerlment, Albion, 8:00 p. m. April 2, Company K. First regiment, Co lumbus, $ 00 p. m. April 4. Company K, Becond regiment, Schuyler, 00 p. m. k April 6. Company B, Second regiment, St. Paul, 8:00 p. m. April . Company M, First regiment. Broken Bow. soo p. m. , April S. headquarters. First regiment. Broken Boa-, 4:i p. m. April 7, Company A. Becond regiment, Kearney, :O0 p. m. April S. signal corps, Fremont, 8:00 p. m. April 9, 'ompany E, Second regiment, Tekamah. 8:00 p. m. April 11, West Point rifles. West Point, 8:00 p. m. April 12. Company B, First regiment, Stanton, 8:00 p. m. Whisky Usdi Kmlth In Prlsoa. Fred Smith, who was sentenced to the state penitentiary this morning for horse stealing, told Judge Holmes that whisky was the cause of his downfall. He was given a year and a lecture on the merits of temperance as a habit. Smith was a cornhusker last fall, and he came to the city on a tour of Jubilation which wound up In a prolonged drunk, during which, according to Smith's story he drove away with a horse and btiggy belonging to City Sidewalk inspector Udell, who had left It tied to a post. He was captured at Mal colm after a hard chase. Jails In Bad Shape. The State Prison association, In Its an nual report Issued from the press today, vigorously sssalls the methods employed In handling prisoners In the various county Jails and the penitentiary. The matter will be taken up at a meeting to be held Tues day night at the Lindell hotel. Lindsay Is Improving. 6tate Chairman H. C. Lindsay, who la under treatment for a kidney trouble at the city hospital. Is Improving rapidly. State Treasurer Mortensen this morning Issued a call for tfiO.OOO general fund war rants for March 16. They are numbered from 97.102 to 87,634. The Roseland State bank of Roseland. Adams county, with a capital stock of $5,000. was granted a charter this morning by the State Banking board. Ed Hall and C. A. Phillips are the Incorporators. Articles of Incorporation for the Beatrice Driving association have been flledln the office of the secretary of state. The capital stock Is $10.nno. , The object of the association Is to maintain a race track, driving association and amusement park. IHEEP LOCATED O A ICE FLOE. Effort to Reach Them Falls on Ac count of (arrest. FREMONT. Neb., March 7. (Specials There is still ho change In the flood situa tion. The water Is running northeast across the bottoms and the gorge Is apparently as Arm as ever. The Union Pacific has a gang of sixty men working at the west end of the washout two miles and a half south of town, and another gang Is working at the east end near Mercer. The mile or more between these points Is covered with water and slush Ice to a depth of three to six feet. From that point the water ex tends east almost as far as the eye can see. At the bridge south of the city the water Is at Its normal level. It will be some time before the track can be thoroughly re paired. Yesterday afternoon a broken span was discovered on the Northwestern railroad bridge- at Arlington, caused probably by heavy trains passing over it. It was soon repaired and trains are running over It as usual. The I'nion Pacific yards are taied to their limits with freight cara From 1.000 to 1,500 of Nick Schrlner's sheep, which were supposed to have been drowned In the flood Thursday night, were discovered this afternoon on an ice floe. it was impossible to reach them on ac count of the strong current. The I'nion Pacific company has sent to St. Joseph, Mo., for a steam launch and will try and break up the Ice gorge by exploding 1,000 pounds of dynamite on it. YOIXG GIRL IS BVRSEn TO DEATH. Mistake In Pnttlns; Gasoline In Coal Oil Can the Cnnse. WTMORB. Neb., March 7. (Special.) A terrible accident occurred at ihe home of L. W. Welch, living three miles east of Blue Springs, Saturday evening. The fam ily had retired for the night, with the ex ception of one girl, who was Just ready to go to bed and started to blow out the light. As she did so a terrific explosion occurred, the flames Igniting her clothing and a number of articles In the room. After a night of fearful agony, the girl died about ( a. m. Sunday. The accident was due to the fact that, the lamp had been filled from a can of oil purchased at a local store and supposed to be kerosene but whit h upon Investigation was found to contain gasoline. Memorlai Exercises at Table Rock. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. March 7.-(8pe- clal.) The Grand Army of the Republic and Women's Relief Corps held Joint me morial sen-Ices at their hall here at 2:30 p. m. yesterday for A. 8. Crlsler and Mrs. Lv E. Groom, who both passed onward February . Brief records of each of their lives were read and fhe ritualistic services were carried out. A song by the quartet was then given "She Sleeps In the Valley of Peace." Hon. William Sutton gave a record of Comrade Crlsler's army life. Declamations were given by Mrs. L. A. Holmes and Misses Maggie Sutton and Eunice Norrls. "One by One They Are Dropping1-' was sung by the quartet, after which remarks were made by Comrades A. C. Alllnson. J. D. Ixingwrll and others. Treasurer's Books Correct. BCHCYI.ER. Neb., March 7.-(8pecla. .) The county commissioners of Colfax county have employed an auditor to go through the county books, requiring him to file a bond for the correct and faithful perform ance of the work In the sum of llO.Oio. Frank E. Moore has Just completed such auditing of the records of ex-Treasurer F. W. 8honka for the period commencing tTeptember 23. 19TC, and ending January (. 19o4, having found the collections to be $J01.9a0.0t. disbursements $159,015.48 and bal ance on hand $42.KH.6Z, and all vouchers and book entries correct. Amatenr Dramatists Do Good Work. TECl'MSEH. Neb.. March 7.-8pecia.l.) The Tecumseh Dramatic club played the comedy drama, "Man and Master," to a good-sised audience In Cook Friday night, and to another large house at Hickman laat night. The company Is made up en tirely of amateurs and Is earning an en viable reputation for good work. Want BalldlaaT and Uta Association. TECCM8EH. Neb.. March T. (Special. V A movement Is on foot to organise a local building and losn association In Tecumseh and Indications have It the plan will be successful. Something over SO shares have already been subscribed. A meeting will be held Tuesday evening to perfect plans of organliatlosai SOME CHOICE IN POLIUCS 8leo:ion of Party and Party Pileod$ Not tf Light Moment. YOUNG MEN SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN BOTH K. J. Cornish Adtlreasca the McKlnley Clab on the General Theme of Parties anil rolltlrs and the Difference. E. J. Cornish was the speaker of the evening at the meeting of the McKinley club last night at the Millard hotel. He devoted his remarks to a dlsrusr-ion of po litical parties and principles, saying among other things: A man In politics should he very ctrelul In his choice of fren.ti. 1 lieheve that more corruption arl-e in politics from granting favors to friends than from the use ot money. lyalty t,o friends Is a com mendable virtue wlili n all admire, and If It lead you Into errnr It Is the diyp-i'loti of the people to condone the oficnae to a certain degree, but this makes It no less a thing to he avoided. Kvery great leader who hits been wholly succeseful 1ms had faith In the ultimate triumph of truth; yet there have been lead ers who have been partially successful by depending upon central committees and other iKilltlcal organisations. In many cases the materialist has been used to bear the cross in order to gain the crown, fcven selfishness will lend a majority to desire that which Is rltthi. It would be stran.ro Indeed If truth, love and Justice did not lit last triumph even In politics. Therefore It becomes nei-essary tor a party to be founded upon a basis of truth. But all men do not pain a knowledge of truth at the same time. The basis of morals chHiigew from ilay to day. and that which was thought right yeMerday he conjes a crime In the eyes of the people to morrow. Mout of the tmrons of the mid dle ages would bo cattle thieves If they lived at present. Huelllng Is frowned upon by nil In this Hge. but In the pnst It was considered a vlitue of the brave. Thus It becomes necessary to go forth and preach the truth tod:ry as ever, and this can heM be done through organization. It has lieen the custom of tyrants in all age to divide llie people to gHln their own sordid ends. Voting; Men and Parties, It should lie the aim of all young men to affiliate with that political party which has the greatest history and the highest ideals. Those who have chosen the repub lican party, I believe, have chosen well. The republican partv has always ftood for truth and the advantage of tne so-called common people. Hamilton In his day ad vocated a strong central government, snd Jefferson opposed the plan. Neither was rlKh. The republican party chose a mid dle course and solved the problem. When the republican party joined the business element of this countf to prevent the de basement of the. dollar It was charged that it was In partnership with Wall street. He cause the party has been proven right by test Is the reason that the people every where Hre now demanding Theodore Roose velt for our next president. This club has the best prospects of any I have ever seen organized in this state, and 1 have been watching and Joining clulis for twenty years. Alt of the clubs of the past have split upon the same rock, and that rook was some man Inside the organization who tries to upe It to fur ther his own political Interests. There should be no division. If there Is a split In the party It means tho election of a demo crat. Robert Smith, candidate for state audi tor, followed with a few brief remarks. Routine of the Meeting. The committee which had In charge the banquet given by the Young Men's Mc Kinley club was tendered a vote of thanks by the club at last right's meeting for Its efficient service In conducting the ban quet. The committee was composed of Nathan Bernstein. Charles E. Foster, Isa dore Zelgler, N. P. Dodge, Jr., and O. 8. Irwin. An auditing committee was sppointed composed of P. A. Wells. M. Sugarman and N. P. podge. Jr. The program committee reported that John N. Baldwin will entertain the club at Its May meeting by delivereing an ad dress. W. A. Yonson was elected to mem bership Irt the organization. X. P. tVnlge presented a recommendation that the meet ing night of the club be changed from the first Monday to the first Thursday In the month. The matter wlft be taken up and considered at the next monthly meeting. If sjiy change Is- made it will necessitate an amendment to the constitution. The question. of choosing a more central location In which to hold the meetings of the club was discussed and a committee composed of the following members was appointed to take the matter up and re port at the next meeting: F. Bhotwell, N. Bernstein and N. P. Dodge, Jr. SECOND TRIAL OF TURLEY Hall Connty Farmer Again Faces Conrt on the Charge of Murder. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March 7. (Spe cial.) The case of the state of Nebraska against William T. Tnrley for the murder of Norman T. Bliss will be taken up for the second trial today. On Sunday afternoon, March 22, nearly a year ago, William Turley went out lnte his neighbor's fields and shot his neighbor. He, Turley, had Just moved to the place. He had charge of some hogs. These hogg had been running acrnos the road to Bliss' pasture, where there was a pile of corn. Bltss and his son, who farmed the place, but lived In Shelton, drove out that morning with a row. They did the chores, ate dinner and then, seeing the hogs at the corn agafn. went out to drive them away. In doing so they killed one or two. They drove the hogs In an opposite direction from the place to which they he longed. They clubbed one or two of the shoats with the pitchfork handle and one or two showed the signs of the prongs. Turley saw them do (his. It Is disputed whether be saw It while still at his home and purpisely and with malice afore thought took up his gun. went across the fields followed Bliss up and shot him dead, or whether Turley was hunting, ss he claimed, saw Bliss kill the hogs, asked him about It and. the latter coming at him with a pitchfork, shot him In self defense. Turley admits the killing, admits that he saw Bliss and his son driving off and killing the hogs, and admits aproach- lng Mm and going toward him. In the first (rial the fact that Bliss had come across a wire fence In the direction to ward Turley after, us the evidence In troduced by both sides agreed, the men had come within speaking distance and Turley had asked about whose hogs had been killed, was the fact upon which Juror Sanders based his argument for acquittal, standing out nearly three days and nights against the eleven other men. Traveling Men fur Roosevelt. .NORFOLK. Neb.. M.irch T. (Special V The traveling men of Norfolk and of north ern Nebraska met In this city and organ ised for Roosevelt. Their club Is to be railed "The Roosevelt Traveling Men's Club of Norfolk." They adopted resolutions en dorslng the administration and will work enthusiastically for the president. The drummers are out for business. They are all enthusiastic. Times are too good to be changed. They endorsed .J. M O'Neill of Lincoln for the nomination of state auditor. He is a popular traveling sales man. O. D. Taylor is president; 8. F. Eritklne. vine president; C. K Greene, secretary; O. F. Tappert, treasurer. Endorse Bnrkett and Mickey. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March . (Special Telegram.) The republican county central committee met tere today and selected delegates to the congressional convention of the Sixth district, to be held at Alliance March 17. The county convention to Domi nate officers and to elect delegates to the state senatorial and representative con ventions was called for May 3. The central (Bo9ajdW(B is surely coming. Don't wait for it. If you are run down and thin and take cold easily, try SCOm EMULSION It will strengthen and fortify your system and keep you well. committee adopted a resolution Indorsing the art Ion of the ftate committee in au thorizing the nomination of a candidate for United States tenator. It endorsed Hon. E. J. Burkett for the I'nlted States senate and Hon. J. H. Mickey for governor. Dawes t'ountr Hrpobllrana. CHADRON. Neb.. March 7-tSpectal.)-The republican county central committee, which met for the purpose of taxing the date of the county convention, which will be held on the 4th of May, passed the following resolution: The republican county central committee of Dawes county recognizes the established fact that every re.illlcn and many of other political afflllailons are most hoartlly favorable to the administration of our President Theodore Hoosevelt. and to the honorable and favorable standing with our administration, end the eminently fit and capable services of our representative In congress. Judge Kinkaid. and the result ing fact that there is no opposition to either of them and that all right minded voters within their constituencies are for them and will tolerate no other. We therefore direct our delegation to the congressional district convention ' at Alli ance, to be held March 17. 1904. to use all their efforts to promote the honorable can didacy of our fellow citizen. Edmund C Harris, for the place of delegate from this district to the national convention to be held at Chicago June next. Mr. Harris was then permitted to nany the delegates from Dawes county to the said convention, which are Captain Allen G. Fisher. G. T. H. Baheock. George I.. Harner. Hon. W. H. Ketchum, W. H. Fan ning, Hon. Frank Cnrrte and D. Ritchie. Direct Vote on License. TKCCMSEH, Neb.. March 7.-18peclnl Telegram.) At a mass meeting of voters here tonight It was decided to give the license question a direct vote at the coming municipal election. Two candidates were chosen for orh of the offices to le filled and party politics will play no part In the election. The candidates chosen were: For mayor, Washington Robb and I 8. Chit tenden. Ij. M. Davis was the unanimous choice for treasurer snd C. M. Wilson for clerk; for engineer, P. 8. Erttsterday and R. A. Swartout; for members of the school board, two to be elected, I C. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Graff, John Croft and E. M. Tracy; for counrllmen: First ward. Dr. C. J. Chubbtick Snd C. M. Shaw; Becond ward, W. W. WheaMey and D. SVan; Third ward, C. C. Cook and Charles Emmons. Building- at Tbe Rock. TABLK ROCK. Neb.. March 7. (Speclsl ) The old Central hotel. In the middle of the Wooden row, south of the square, the scene of the recent Are, was moved the past week to the residence part of town. In the railway addition, and the building adjoining to the west is to follow toon, when work will be commenced on the new brick store, 40xRO feet, of O. W. Buerstetta, which will be pushed to an early com pletion. J. H. Purcell and M. H. Marble are also to build brick edifices on their respective business lots. Effect of Chf mberlata's Cough Remedy. When you have a cold, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy liquefies the tough mucus and causes Its expulsion from the sir cells of the l ings, products a free tJ pectoratlon and opens the secretions. A complete curs soon follows. This remedy will cure a severe cold In less time than any other treatment and It leaves the system In a natural and healthy condition. It counter acts any tendnc toward pneumonia. rjYMENEAL I.aw-Heer. TABI.R ROCK, Neb.. March 7. (Special.) On Wednesday last Mr. Richard Iw of Falls City and Miss Kate Heer of this place drove over to Pawnee City and Judge Barton spoke the words that united them In marriage. They will reside on a farm near Falls City. A Man B'-dly Injured, Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It conquers pain. 25c For sale by Kul.n & Co. Soes for Breach of Promise. ONAWA. Ia.. March 7. (Special Tele gram.) Luclnda Green, daughter of a well known resident of Onawa, has brought suit against Joe Moore In the district court of Monona county for breach of promise of marriage, claiming to.000 damages. Joe Moore is a well-to-do hay shipper. Railroad Brakeniau fUlled. ALLIANCE. Neb.. March 7-(SDeclal.i Charles Shaw of Alliance, a railroad brake- man, was killed and James Mclntyre of rienver. a traveling man, was Injured In a wreck which occurred near Mullen last iilghl. Shaw was crushed under the cara. May Vet Be Saved. All who have severe lung troubles need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. It cures or no pay. 60c,. 11.00. For ale by Kuhn & Co. Sugar Prices Advance. NEW TORK. March 7 All grades of re fined sugar were advanced & cents per 1"0 pound today. J D Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great deal to you. Your doctor will tell you to take the medicine that has been healing weak lungs for sixty years. He knows. Do as he says. Trust him. aa., aos., ai.oo. allerugeists. MURDERER MAKES HIS ESCAPE Mark Dunn at Et Jotepa Tore Jailer to Open Priion Doors. SENTENCED TO BE HANGED ON FRIDAY larer of Missouri Farmer ernrea Revolvers. Binds Death Watch and (eta Avtsj During the Mght. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., March 7 -(Special Telegram.) Mark Dunn, tho desperado and murderer of Bert Kenton, a wealthy farmer, at Rushvllle. Mo., two years ago, made a daring escape from the Buihanun county Jail here at 6:35 this morning, and his whereabouts are unknown. IHinn was under sentence of death and. after two reprieves, he was finally cou th mned to die on the scaffold here next Friday." William Henley, the death watch, was asked by Dunn to bring him a cup of water. As the door to the death cell was opened, Dunn covered Henley with two re volvers, securely bound him with wire which he had used fcr making baskets, snd compelled him to call Jailor John Thomas under pretense of a conference. Thomas was rompelled to lock Henley in the death cell snd safely escort Dunn to the Jail office where, after securing heavy clothing and a rifle, Dunn left by a side door. No one who knows him expects Dunn to be taken alive. Jailor Thomas has not the remotest Idea how Dunn secured the two revolvers. The condemned man Is 30 years old. five feet eight Inches in height, black hair and mustache, gray eyes, and weighs 110 pounds. A josse Is In pursuit. It Is said by some people that the re volvers were smuggled Into the Jail In a coal oil can. Plso's Cure for Consumption prevents grip and pneumonia. At druggists. FOG CAUSES SERIOUS WRECK Two Men Fatally and Four Others Seriously Injured In Col lision. WEBSTER C1TT. la.. March T (Special TelegTam.) In a rear end collision at Wllke station, east of Williams and about six teen miles cast of this city, this morning. Engineer McNeel of Fort Dodge was prob ably fatally Injured. Four others are also Injured, two of them seriously. The col lision happened on a bridge over the South Fork creek, which Just now Is badly swol len. The bridge burned before aid could arrive, letting two cars into the creek. Fol lowing Is the list of Injured: McNeel, Fort Dodge, engineer, arm and leg broken and Injured about the head; serious. Arthur Douglass, Fort Dodge, fireman, hip and right arm broken; Injured about the head; serious. John Guarriey, New Orleans, in charge of a car of bananas, injured about left eye; not serious. W. G. Hammlt. Waterloo, freight con ductor, badly brjlsed about the head; not serious. John M. O'Conner, Fort Dodge, arm bro ken above the elbow; not serious. The trains which collided were the Omaha-Denver limited freight and an ex tra. The latter was running ahead, having crders to sidetrack at Wllke and allow the fast train to proceed to this city. While running on the siding the extra sent back a man to hag the fast train should It ap pear. The fog was so dense, however, that the s'gnal was not seen rnd the limited freight crashed Into the extra at full speed. Rheumatism or I.urobaa-o Instantly relieved by Omega Oil. Trial bottle, 10c. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Continued Fair Skies for Iowa nnd Nebraska with Warmer Weather Wednesday. WASHINGTON. March 7. Forecast: For Nebraska Missouri and Kansas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. For North Dakota and i South Dakota Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tues day and Wednesday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. March 7. Oflieial record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three years: 1904. 19"3. 1902. laoi. Maximum temperature .. 54 48 64 Minimum temperature ..33 34 84 i'H Mean temperature 44 41 44 44 Precipitation 00 .'0 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since Murch 1, l'.V4: Normal temperature 31 Excess for the day 13 Total excess since March 1 49 Normal precipitation .. .04 inch Deficiency for the day 04 Inch Total rainfall aince March J Traco Deficiency since March 1. lwi4 im h Ieficlency for cor. period Iflo? "Sinch Deficiency for cor. period 1902 20 inch Report of Stations at 7 V. M. sti f : I; 3 c -i - e . t : i a : : t . . i : : " : 4S! 541 .00 42 48 .do 4-i1 62 T fc M .i Oi' 6'.' .00 44' 4' .on .!) 2M ;t .mi 4JI 4l .to B4 fv .Ho 34 40' .0) 3 f.2' .nil M 2 .M i 44 .Oi) ji M .ml :r M .,m so i .on CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, part, cloudy .. Bait Iike City, clear .... Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllllston. cloudy Chicago, cloudy Bt. Iiuls. clr-ir BL Paul, clear Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Havre, clear Helena, cloudy Hismarck, clear Galveston, clear I T Indicates trace of precipitation. ! , I,. A. WELSH. Forecaster. Cherry Pectoral "For 40 years I have depended on Ayer ' Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. 1 know it greatly strengthens weak lungs." Mrs. P. A Robinson, Saline, Mich. J. O. ayer Oe., Lewsll, Mass. TDODSAXDS HATE MULE AND -9 ccpnan.itim.miMucs. . i!-:- :.. e"!r. ' To Prove What Swamp-Root the Great Kidney Remedy Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of Tho Bee May Have a Sample bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and' suffering than any other disease, therefore), when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble Is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kldneja begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-1 digestion, being obliged to pass your water Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, j frequently night and day, smarting or lrrl Is soon realized. It stands the highest tatlon In passing, brick-dust seolment In for Its wonderful cures of the most dis- the urine, headache., backache. ,amt back, tresslng cases. Pwamp-Root will set your j dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart whole system right, and the best proof I disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, of this is a trial. ' skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, 63 Cottage St.. Melrose. Mass. ! rheumatism, diabetes, bloating. Irritability, Dear Sir: Jan. lit h, l!. Ever since I was In the Army. 1 had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so severe and compli cated' that I suffered everything and was much alarmed my strength and power wa- fast .eaving me. 1 saw an advertise ment of bwamp-Root and role asking for advice. I began the use 't the medi cine and toted a decided improvement after taking Rwainp-Root only a short lme. I continued Its use and am thankful to ray that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure of this, I had a doc.or examine some of my water today and he pronounced it all light and in splendid condition. I know that your 8wamp-Root Is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete re covery and recommending Swamp-Hoot to ill sufferers, 1 am, Very truly yours, I. C. RICHARDSON." You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, 8wamp-Ront, sent free by mall, postpaid, by which you may test Its virtues for .such disorders as kid ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor EDITORIAL NOTICE -So successful is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder roubles, '.hat to prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both rent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well kn own that our .-eaders are udvlsed to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N-. T., be sure to say that you read this gene rous offer In The Omnha Dally Bee. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen ulneness of this offer. A Case of La Grippe Is most tlancproim In its nftPr-oflVr a. If you couti; if your hint; urv wonk: If yotir heart tronlilo you: if your stomach mid kitlnoys are out f onlor: onnnot sleep or rent, you nre sufTrriiijj from the rfToets of this nerve-wrecking: disease. Your nervous) sntem Is ex-hatiste-.l ninl the orpins of jour laxly are dolnjr their work poorly, If ut all. To restore tnetn to liejilth tnke Dr. Miles' It kook to the seat of trouble and Iicgins operations; at tune. It builds up the nervous system, because it Is a nerve food, a nerve medicine. It jrlveii ' Ktrenirth and vU;or to every ort;aii of the body. Prompt use of Nervine never falls to restore perfect health. "I was In bed five weeks with LaGrippe. my constitution completely shattered. Doctor treated mo dally without effi-ct. Could not eat, sleep or get anv rest. I welched 1:4 Pounds. After tnkinz Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve nnd Liver Pills two weeks I weighed 142 pounds, and urn In perfect health." D. C. WALK EH, tin 7th fit.. Washington, D. C. r. Miles' Nervine Is sold under a positive guarantee that If the first bottle does not benefit your ruggist will e.turn your money. We stand back of thiv guarantee. DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO., LA BOKATOKIKS. ELK II A HT, INIK DOCTORS State Medical Specialists CURE We umlr nu uilkleatllatc Hlulemente fir uniiulitefcltU jriipol ttune to Ibe afflicted, uur du Mr rnule to t-urf them im a few In order to secure flielr ilronnue, but if ua run tee perfect, eefe and laatlaif cure In the MolrLfil poaIMe time, ilthoat IrmluK In Jerluaa after-effect In the fctcui. nud at the iunr-l alble ru.l for hoaeM. ftltllltul and Bcceofnl treatment.' Consultation TRCC If you i armot ati t lamina Ion 1 liCji, S a. in. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 I'arnam St.. UsU Utb anJ 14th Ms.. OMAHA, NtBM A5KA. BaajBaSBMBBanEBBVBBSBBBssWsMalUaifcSSf liM DON'T KSOW IT. -J' YaSK! '.y -ST! . :.. : 1 i T saJ.Wmrf s's i..-i.J.''',t : I ns?iH,frsiiHrrj j wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Blight's dis ease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or tiottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance. It Is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need lm ir.edlate attention. Bwamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent HJney and bladder specialist. Hospitals ute it with wonderful success In both slight rwid severe cases. Doctors recommend It to tj.elr patlsnls and use It In their tm-n farr.'iles, because they recognize in Bwamp-Root tte Freatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is for sale at crug stores the world over In bottles of fvi rlzes and tao prices fifty cents and cne dollar. Remember the name, Bwamp-Root, Dr. Ki.mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, F.ghnmton, N. V., on every bottle. Nervine FOR 1 Hydrocele Varicocele Stricture IHIood Poison Rupture Nervous Debility kidney nnd urinary ii.ea and all iliseast'M ali i wwknK-H .f nu-n itui to evil ha lilt in oulh. r.xrr U' tho ruli of s.m illi- or i'iivat liisea. To nitn who are vvi ik m ikjJIv. mor ally and ihy.M4"all : w.iosh vhIciiih liHf ut tooine Unir ht-n pJlutd Willi poisiinouM ptivatt Uita .. thrjaj hoK1 detilt'.ifd 1 1 i;t n hood forhldit any Hiitiu'8 inward m.i t il mon y and thane win have made Ihe inihUtke of marry ing whlie there linked hi their nyRtern hi mi frightful wt--iUmK or mlaonou-t taint of private din-, and who now lind'themdvert on the ver of notiul tuiri. To all Kuril twn u. ronst-lentlotjis and exjifriein't'd tor would udviHi you to roll mi It without delay tie n-.l H.eeiH lif . t if. ft who haH inadn a life h'Tlg KtlldV of JI1MI HUi'h IM !I, ohm who ran ijnirkly and fully undifHta nd yon ti'iuhh'M, one who will not de -elve you Kith fait- nromisM or unhiiHitiilki li tiposiiioiiK, on who t an and will curi ou In the phorit M noMohlo time and .il the luM t-x UHe to vou. Anv man in nf'd of Midi ini'dical advice or lr--at merit houl! runie at onre to the Mule lllerlrii-Mrillral lust It ute. rail, writ far tvmr'om LUrik orfir to ss . in.; Sn.ni.ijs i v. MLSJ SJSWllll.UBJlasMfKJ
