THE . OMAITA DAILY BEK: TTKSIiAY. MAHCTI P. 100.
ssJSTSr"1
OPTLMTOHIGH.
DONT HACK
PUT ON
RE MIMIIR-AHrnrV's Pnrotn Plsater are eiuH effective for week back,
pallia In the regioa of the Kidaera. pains In tha rheat, apralna, atlflneaa of
the Joints, sore muscles or sny trouble arising from taking cola or over exertion.
Allcock's the only genuine porous plaster.
SEEK PEACE IN RATE CASE
Railroad
CflhVs Wiil Try to Restore
Tariffs on G-ain.
KUHN GOES TO CHiCAGO FOR MEETING
lDlon Partita Issne "icheilnle Huotinw
Rate from Inlrrlur ebrnska
1'oluta in ihr Windy
t lly.
J. A. Kuhn, assistant general freight
nnd passenger a Kent of t lie Nebraska nml
Wyoming division of the Northwestern,
left for Chimin Huuday evening to con
sult with the officials In Uinl city re
garding tho ftraln rate situation.
It la understood thern Is to be another
attempt tills week to secure a restoration
of grain rates and tliat soma of tbo oul
rials who will da In attendance at tha
meeting" ara hopeful of success.
In case no agreement Is reached to
restore the rates it Is the opinion of local
freight official" that the Northwestern will
announce rats from Nebraska territory to
equalize the rates mnde public by the Mis
souri Pacific last week. It Is not be
lieved thut tho Northwestern will take 3
cents off the rntrs from Nebraska points
to Chicago, an tho Missouri Pacific did to
Pr. Louis, but it Is thought the former
line will mu.ke the present local rates
from Nebraska Interior points to the Mis
souri river apply to Chicago. If this
ctlon Is taken a uniform reduction nil
filong the Una could not be made, but
the reductions would amount to from 1 to
cents, according to the present rate from
local stations.
I'nlon Pacific nates. .
The new Vrdon Pacific grain tariff is out
quoting through rates from interior points
In Nebraska to Chicago. The Milwaukee,
Burlington. Chicago Great Western and
Northwestern all are parties to the tariff
and grain going east from Nebraska can
be shipped beyond the Missouri river over
either of the lines named. The Wabush.
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island and Illinois
Central,- however, re fused, to participate.
The new tariff, according to the agreed
division of the rates, makes the rate from
the Missouri river over all the lines that
are parties to the tariff, 4 cents on wheat
and 3 cents on corn. The V'nlon Pacific
gets its regular local rates into Omaha.
Operator Want More Pay.
It is said that the operators In the
service of the Chicago, flt. Paul, Minneapo
lis & Omaha have subrr.lt ted a new scale
to thut company, which provides for
minimum pay of $.'ii per month, and that
the company has rejected the scalo and
in its turn has submitted another provid
ing for a minimum of $47.50. The utdon
asked that tha ratings of operators who
are forced to act ns station agents be
changed by the company, but this request
was also refused by tha ofllcials of the
system-
POLICEMAN OUT ON BONDS
Fred 1'. Moor Waives K.iainlna t Ion
and la Released from the Hy
Prison.
Officer Fred C. Moora has been released
from Custody on bonds of tl K slimed lie
VI. I . ..
nm uruwirr, jonn i". aioore, 1.112 Howard
street, and Julius Trelt-schke, 601 South
Thirteenth street.
Tie Suspended policeman was arraigned
In police court last Suturday morning on a
charge of manslaughter, Hied by Assistant
County Attorney V. L. Wesvor. pleaded not
guilty and a hearing wu set for this
morning, but Moors Las since agreed to
WBlve examination and his release was se
cured on tha bond.
Moore is charged with the death of
George O'Neill of Florence, who was ar
rested In Henry Keating' a saloon a week
ago last Sunday morning.
Petition for Unukrupter,
" Tha creditors of frank Hatter or Carroll,
Wayne county, have tiled petition in
the I'nlted states district court asking that
llurtor be declared a bankrupt, llarter Is
engaged In the saddlery and harness dual
tiers at Carroll. The petitioning creditors
are the Michigan la-ether compinv of Ie
trolt, YVulter-iioyt Saddlery company of
fPKSUNSSS
PI
t'ss
i wmn i'
Put an Allcock' Plaster high
up on the chest. It won't cure
you in a minute, but keep it
on a reasonable length of
time and you wiil feel the
beneficial results.
For tbe aching back
afteraGrippy Cold,
nothing will benefit
you as much as an
Alkock's Porous Plaster.
AN
POROUS
PIASTER
lies Moines, Marshall-Wells Hardware
company of Duluth, and the Pes Moines
Saddlery oompuny of Ps Moines. The
totul claim aggregates lfjo3.II.
JUDGE BERKA SITS IN REVIEW
Presides In Police l onrt While Mity-
Three Offenders March He
forp Htm.
Sixty-three offenders parsed In review be
fore Police Magistrate Bctkit In police court
and but few of them were worthy
of more than casual notice. The
majority were Saturday night !ind
Sunday celebraters who had no par
ticular designs against the pence and
dignity of t lie community, but looked too
!ong on the wine and other noisy liquids
while they were red and foamy. Not a few
of the M nday morning grist were women
of the Third ward who were suspected of
taking money from strangers. The usual
quota of vagrants, with Invisible means of
support, were presented to the Judge and
told the usual stories of a hard world and
a desire to leave town Ir.stanter if allowed
to go their way.
An aboriginal atmosphere was given to
the proceedings when an Indian with the
distinguished name of Charles Bonaparte
was armigned for having an altercation
with Ji.hn Barleycorn. It Is said that
Charlie w is us proud as a millionaire when
taken to the city Jail in the official con
veyance. When arraigned, however. Bona.
parte gave no evidence of hilarity. He
faced the Judge as stole as a cigar store
sign and received the regulation fine ..a
meekly as Mary's historical lamb.
W. M. McCrum, 612 South Seventeenth
street, vns placed on tho retired list for
three days for abusing his family and being
drunk. The prisoner f-sked for a fine rather
thun be incarcerated these fine days, but
the Judge was firm, holding that a man
who abuses bis family should have the
enormity of his offense firmly J (.pressed
i pun his mind.
F. K. Hlneman, 3720 Dodge street, r111 be
registered at the county Jail for Mealing
a pair of rubber boots from the Interstate
Ilubber company.
Jesse Howard, 1M25 North Twenty-fourth
stroet, and Harry Speller. 2635 Patrick ave
nue, two 14-year-old boys, were arraigned
for malicious destruction of property. It is
claimed that the boys entered 2008 North
Twenty-eighth street, an empty house,
through the cellar, and destroyed and took
such articles as gas Jets, faucets and parts
of plumbing. Their case has been set for
further hearing.
When Yon Have a Rail Cold
Tou want a remedy that will not only give
quick relief, but effect a'permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve the
lungs a id keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that Is pleasant and
safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all
of these requirements and for the speedy
and permanent cure of bad culds, stands
without a peer.
Notes from Army Headquarters.
Captain John II. Lynch, pavmaster
I nited States army, has been granted leave
of absence for ten daya.
Captain Bradncr I. Slaughter, pavmaster
I'nlted Slates army, has sufficiently re
covered from bis recent illness of la grippe
to rename his duties at department head
quarters. Second Lieutenant R. B. McConnell, bat
talion quHrtermastcr and commissary of
the Twenty-fourth I'nlted Stutes Infantry
Fort Asslnlhulne, was a visitor at depart
ment headquarters.
The anniversary of the date on which the
West Point Military academv was founded
March K 1Ko2, will bo appropriately cele
brated on the evening of March 19, l'XH, at
the Cirand Pacific hotel, Chicago, by the
graduates of the academy in anil near Chi
cago. Several officers of local department
headimarters. and at Fort Crook, are ar
ranging to attend the meeting.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Ames estate has secured permits to
repair and niter buildings at 902-4-6 Jonea
street, the Improvements to oct lo.OoO.
The home of J. (i. Brown, S428 Parker
Btreet. was entered Sunday evening during
the abM'tice of the familv bv thieves who
took a purse containing fl and a bed com
forter. Kntrsnee was gained through a
pantry window.
Tho R oman's Baptist Foreign Mission so
ciety of the west will meet in Omaha April
'M to -V A rate of one and one-third fares
has lieen announced for the -ccaslon by
I ho W estern Passenger as. a i.ition. Manv
women are expected to be in attendance at
the meet ins
WMM
A Drink That Never Palls.
IT'S SO EASY TO PREPARE
GHIRARDELLrS GROUND
CHOCOLATE THAT YOU'RE
SURPRISED AT SUCH GOOD
S' ESS FOR SO LITTLE TROU
BLE. ANY PALATE THAT
NEEDS HUMORING OR AP
PETITE THAT REQUIRES
COAXING SHOU LD B E
TREATED TO A MORNING
CUP. HEALTH ANSWERS
ITS OWN CALL.
PIUSIRVED I ILtRiltTlCAIXX
SAY INDICTMENT AS BOICHT
8everal Witna ai Tartiy Moaey Wat
Offered for Bill Against Esta le.
THESE MEN ARE NOf CROSS-EXAMINED
Persons harieil with Pa Ian the
Bribe Happen to He tint of
tlty and Male Just
at Present.
The testimony of several wllne-ses ti
the effect that money actually was raid
for the Indictment by the federal graud
Jury of William Kstelle of Pender, who Is
now being tried on the charge of selling
liquor to Indians, served to blHSl th
monotony of court routine In the United
States district court yesterday. This
case is being vigorously pushed by W. S.
Sjmmers, district attorney, but It wna ob
served that he did not cross-examine ohy
of those witnesses who gave this totlmony.
This case was laid over from Saturday,
when the government rested. Three or four
witnesses testified that the principal prosecuting-
witness before the federal grand Jury
that brought the Indictment against Ks
telle had said in their presence at Pender
that a purse of money had bet-n made up
for him to bring about the Indictment
against Kstelle.
Estelle was the first witness for tha de
fense. He said:
Tom Sloan Involved.
"Shortly after my Indictment I heard at
Pender that Louis Pick had said that Tom
Sloan and two or three others had raited
a purset of money to bring about my In
dictment." i
T. B. House, a merchant of Pend- r, testi
fied: "Money had been put np to Indict Ks
telle, and Dick had sahl in my hearing that
he had been offered money by Sloan,
Siencer and others to bring about I'stelle 9
Indictment."
S. Olsen, a fanner and ranchman living
near Pender, testified that he was in Pen
der one day during the winter nnd that
being In the presence of Pick ho said to
him:
"You are the fellow that got Bill Kstel'p
Indicted. He sold to me 'I peer got any
whisky from Kstelle, but they wanted me
to swear ngalnst him anyhow.' "
Olsen was not cross-examined. Mr. Swain,
another witness, a farmer near Vender,
testified:
"I heard Pick say something about re
ceiving money for having Kstelle indicted.
He said that he got it from Sloan and
others."
Indians Drunk Kvery Day.
Frank Johnson and James Allen, farmers
living near Katelle's place, twenty-five miles
southwest of Pejider tr.d three miles from
the Omaha agency, both testified that
about two weeks luxfore the election lout
fall they saw Kstelle near Little Peer's
place about 6 o'clock In the. morning. The
night before a number of Indians were at
Little Deer's place in a drunken carousal,
yelling and whopping. The witnesses said
they saw Katetle that morning, but that he
had no liquor with him nor did they see
him fcive the Indians any liquor. The In
dians were still drunk the following morn
ing they said. Allen stated:
"I have Been Indians drunk every day.
Have seen them drunk within tha last few
weeks. In fact. It is a common occurrence
to see the Indians drunk there at any and
all times. The only good Indiana I know
of are those that are In a box."
An Interesting feature of the evidence pro
duced In this case Saturday morning was
that many of tho Indian witnesses were
drunk and some of them were hardly in a
fit condition to testify during the after
noon. Among them are to be seen one or two
professional witnesses, who frequently have
appeared here In bootlegging cases.
It is not known whether Mr. Sloan will
testify In the itelle case or not. He is at
present In Washington.
John M. Macfarland Is defending Kstelle.
SAYS HE WILL WED THIS TIME
John MrCane Returns for License
to Marry Katie ' Klp
lofte. John McCabe, who recently has been the
subject of considerable notoriety because
of the circumstances of his failure to wed
after having applied for a license, appeared
at the county clerk's office again yesterday
morning and without vouchsafing any ex
planation of his conduct applied for, so?
cured and. this time, paid for a license to
mnrry Katie Rlploge of Benson.
The circumstances of his Hrst appear
ance at the court house were, briefly, that
on February TS he asked for license to
marry the same girl as now and also asked
that the ceremony be performed then nnd
there, but after a conference with the
young woman announced to the clerks in
the office that she was sick and the tying
of the knot must be delayed for a few
hours.
The couple then departed and from that
time until this were not seen at the clerk's
office. Meantime it transpired that the
girl, according to her own statement, sup
posed she was legally married to McCabe,
who left her within a day or two at the
house of a mutual friend In Benson and
disappeared "to find work."
The man at whose hous she was 1 ft
became auspicious after a few days of Mc.
Cabe's absence that all was not right and
proceeded to make inquiries at the mar
riage clerk's office, only to find that no
ceremony had been performed nnd that the
license Issued had been cancelled.
The circumstances of the location of the
missing McCabe nnd his application for
another license are shrouded In mystery,
but he has given notice that he wants the
ceremony performed at the court hoime
this morning and the matrimonial
bureau there Is waiting with some curi
osity to see if the two will finally be made
one, or if the event will again be post
poned. 1
Effect of fhatniberlalu's Cough
Remedy.
When you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy liquefies the tough mucus
and causes its expulsion from the air ee ls
of the l ings, produces a free expectoration
nd opens the secretions. A complete cure
soon follows. This remedy will cure a
severe cold in le.ss time than any other
treatment and it leaves the system In a
natural and healthy rohrlltliin It counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonia.
"Problems of tireater America." Chan
cellor Andrews' lecture at I'nity church
tonight at S o'clock. Admission, cents.
NARROW ESCAPE IN RUNAWAY
Gas laapeetor I.) aria and Brother
Have Tbrllllaar Time with High
t ran a; Horse.
Gaa Inspector Lynch and h' brother,
Humphrey Lynch, had narrow escape
from death or a serious accident Satur
day night. The were trying a new horse
while the Inspector a as on his round
Near Twenty-seccnd snd Mason streets the
animal became frightened and unmanage
able. The brothers :e thrown out anj
the Irmpector bad an ar.kle sprained. Ibi
horse k'k'd he buggy to p.tuea and w-
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
lloliy-Tolt-' nt the Krnu,
"Holty-Tolly," a Weh.-rfieujiin fk!t oi
things general. In two sections: contrib
uted by a niirtiher of authors aid com
posers; under direction of ollle Mack and
Josepii p. n.ites. The principals:
General Steele, nit American hlllion.i li e
on, a purchasing tour in iKurope
II iirv Bichards
Harvard Vah. a vung colletthin tour
lag with the, college minstrel
Mhert Livingston'
Ilillip Sauei hi ateu, a wealthy delica
tessen putvvor M. La Pell Pixm
Herman KntT kin-hen Irving Brooks
Frederoeh Schnitr.cl Hntiv West
1'rlends of Suieihraten and engaged
In the friendly occupation of htlping
him spend his money.
King KiiMn, a monarch bv force of
circumstances Charles Phillips
P.euhen Hunter, a graduate of "the
Alley" anl Lady. Clritter's rlg-ht
hand man Robert Bingham
Lnily Oraf'er. a socletv leader, addicted
to the fashionable habit of sho-t
card playing Mavme Taylor
Palsy Baptynune, of the 'alls, specially
enpasred Vlth her "picks" f ,r Lady
tlrafter's fete Norma Tin rnton
"Hoity-Tolty Is like nil the Weber &
Fields productions Jut light music, spark
ling sonprs Hiul nonsense of tho brightest
and wittiest kind. It has no plot and no
object beyond affording entertainment for
the time spent In listening to It. But it
does entertain. The company now pre ent
Inir this melange at the Krug has caught
the spirit of the originals and gives tho
dash and swing to the songs and conver
sations that make ihem go as they should,
with a snap and fizx. Mr. Ptxon and Mr.
Brooks are no mean Imitators of the great
fierman comedians and Mr. West makes
an excellent third, so that the irio gives
great satisfaction to the cople. 'heir fool
ery being clean nnd devoid of roughness.
Mr. Richards Is a good singing comedian
and lends bis bunch of "daughters" In a
merry, jovial fashion through the maizes
of the situations -nnd songs crranged for
them. MIfs Mayme Taylor beads the sing
ing corps of the com). any. being blessed
with a soprano of strength and melody,
which she uses with discretion In a couple
of solos. She also contributes a great deal
to the fun of the performance. Another
giKid'voice Is thnl of Miss Norma Thornto i.
who sings well and dances not a little.
Several others add Sonus and specialties
to the success of the whole.
But :he chorus is still the feature. It Is
large, well proportioned and acceptable In
point of pulchritude. The statement toat
It Is well proportioned Is based rn obser
vation, for it Is not nil hidden from view
lly skirts and the visible it accepted as an
evidence of what must be taken on faith.
It sings well, dances well and does all it
can to make Its end of the show go, and
succeeds beyond cavil. "Hoity-Tolty" will
be the bill at the Krug until after Wednes
day night, with a matinee Wedr.esuuy.
Vaudeville at the Crelgliton-Orphenm.
J he bill for this week at tho Crelghton
Orpheum is entitled to a place among the
really good ones, for it fairly bulges with
merit Three of the acts are of the acro
batic kind, and any one of them would
ordinarily be esteemed a "lieadlincr" in
the press agent's category. They differ
so radically that neither detracts from the
other, and aje so distributed as to 'remove
any impression of a winter circus. Cordua
and Maud present a hand-balancing turn,
offering some new feats, eacli requiring
great strength and absolute control of
nerves rnd muscles, all being gracefully
accomplished. The SllVas, father and sou,
offer a decided novelty ' In equlllbriHtlc
undertaking, their evolutions being accom
plished at the top of an unsupported lad
der, the father keeping the ladder balanced
while he and the lad Jierform a number of
difficult tricks. The Very 'danger of this
feat renders !t faschiifynfc to that element
of the public that likes to see performers
risk their necks. The Welson troupe con
sists of four muscular men, who perform
a number of new and difficult feats on the
flying rings, showing tremendous physical
development and matchless agility. Each
of these acta was rewarded with much ap
plause by the large houses in attendance
at yesterday's performances.
Mylcs McCarthy and Alda Woolcott offer
a little sketch, 'The Race Tout's Pream,"
in which the idiom of the" race track l.i
mingled with the clear-cut Kngllsh of Fifth
avenue, and tome genuine sentiment 's
neatly expressed amidst the excitement of
beating two races at the longest sort of
odds. The sketch Is cevcrly cjnstructed
and admirably presented. Mr. McCarthy Is
a good actor, and llnil In this a chance
for much lcgltlmato fun making. His ef
forts are well supported by Miss Woolcott,
and tho pair were enthusiastically le
warded last night. Wesson, Walters and
Wesson present a little one-act farce that
was well received, and Jack Gardner maks
Borne fun in black face. Slmmonds und
White have a sketch that reminds one of
the minstrel troupe of a generation ago,
which went very well yesterday. The kino
drome has some good pictures again this
week.
Attention, Macrnhees!
po not forget the minstrel show nt Wash
ington ball Tuesday evening, March .
E
,000 paid
You can easily get one of the cash prizes we are offering
for the greatest number of wayi of spelling
The word
To the persons sending us the word .Egg-O-See spelled in the most way we
offer $1,0(10 in cash, to be paid as follows :
To the one sending tho greatest varletvot spellings
To tho second tending tho greatest var'taty ul petlingt
To the third sending tho grceteit variety ol ipelling
To tho fourth sending tho greatest variety of spellings
To the llfih sending tho greotest variety f spellings
To tbo 740 sending tho next greatest variety ol spellings $1.00
Total
Tbo prizes will bo awarded Immediately after tho close ol tho contest.
The contest is open to all. The only conditions are that the
lists must be mailed to us on or before June 15, K04. The
spelling must be such as could properly be pronounced "Egg-
yj-see, ana ior racn nve
different spellings one of the little
folders, (same as used in the school
children's contest found on the inside
of each package of tiie food), must be
sent in. For instance, if you send in
15 different spellings you must send
three of the folder. Be sure and
write your name and address plainly.
You will find it interesting and in
structive, and you are permitted to
have your friends help you. Hy do
ing this you can easily win one of the
prizes, which will be distributed as
soon after June 15, as ws can look
over the list of competitors.
Here are a few ways of spelling Egg-O-See
Egg Oh-Cee, Eg-O-Cy, Egg-O-Cie.
These prizes are offered to more thoroughly famil
iarize all with the merits of Egg-O-See, the purest
and best tasting flaked wheat food. The healthful
ness and great nourishing qualities of flaked wheat
are now generally recognized. Egg-O-See Is the favor
Ite flaked wheat food and Is rapidly displacing all
others, because of its superior quality, and because
a full sized package retails for 10 cents.
ASK YOUR OROOCR FOR THE OREOt PAOKJK3E.
If your grocer doea not kaep It, and ua hi nam and 10 cants
and we will aend you a package, prepaid.
Address all communications to Egg-OSee, Quincy, I!L
START (JIT 1011 LAST FINDS
Anilorira Direct. n Sulmit Ne Tan lcr
Fa:iiu tbe Money.
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS NEl OLD
Tvto-Thlrds of 'liila Amount to Ue
Raised by Subscription of
One Hundred from
Knt-la Honor.
The Auditorium is to le finished. The
$;H'.!M needed will be raised, if possible, a',
once. The directors decided at a meeting
several days ago to raise $-V,t" of this
amount by subscriptions ol il" each. J our
j thousand one hundred dv'llais was tub-
scribed by Saturday evening, although no
concerted action was taken. The campaign
la now on and will be actively pushed to
success. This appeal haa been la.suod by
the directors:
To the Citizens of Ctnnha: Tha opening
of our (.plenum Audiiouuiu will oe ibu
most pleasing und impel t int event of w hat
promises ly be a great ear, an event vhich
will he a pennant .it nine post In llie growth
or this cay. The mason cf bund concerts
and conventions ia near at hand and we
are very anxfuus to proceed with rooting
the A uiiltorlurn, putting in the doors alio
windows and lioois ami seals, so liil liie
hiiinibit; may be opened tor publio use
during the coming summer ana tail. In
uiuei to do liila wc musl have additional
j subscriptions to the amount of about .l'V00.
e inn'c iu secure some jin go suosci ipuons,
which will cover a part of this, but in
otiler to raise at leust SJO.ooO, w.tliout de
lay uiiu without Inconvenience) to anybody,
we have decided to ask 'M people to sub
scribe tlnu euch, making -U,"cO. W ith this
amount assured we Hiali be enabled to
enclose Hie. budding and open it up for
puolie use. 'ice tilre, tors ol this organisa
tion are all busy men, tiul tiny are willing
to give this enterprise a great deal of tluir
time and thought, as they have In tho past,
II the people will come promptly to iheir
assistant e.
.Now let us all lay hold of this proposition
earnestly and wit In. lit delay una show Ihe
country (hit Omaha has the pu-li and
tiilcrpii.se of a great cily. Send In jour
mines to Assistant Secretary Uillan, room
Commercial National bank, telephone
I'M, or to any one ot tbe undersigned di
rectors, and let us clean this matter up
in short order and equip the A mlitoi linn
tor public use at the earliest possible dale.
yours for the opening of liie Auditorium
and the advancement ot Omaha.
Arthur Brindeis. Guy '. I'arlon, w. M.
Burgess, Thomas C Hi lie. I :. A. Cudnhr.
J. I'. Carpenter, II. Iiavl:. Gould jhetVs,
Thomas A. Fry. Joseph llajden, y, T.
Hamilton, G. . Jloobler, W . S. .(.inline,
George A. Josin. John l.' Kennedy. J. It.
) .chiucr, Allied Millard. T. J. Malion-v,
Fred Alctz. jr., F. A. Nash. Fred F. Pall'eii
1 tli, 11. J. ('enfold, ..harles II. Picked".
C. G. Pcarsc. K. P. Peck, limes I. I'ot-
! ion. F. i;. Sanborn. J. A. Sunderland. G.
W. Wattles, H. H. Welh r, C. M. W tlhelm.
I directors of the Omaha Auditorium com
pany.
List of Donations.
The following arc the subscriptions re
ceived on the jri'tfju proposition up to Mon
day morning:
F. A. Nash ... $pm
John 1.. Kennedy pi
F. H. Davis p,)
T. C. )ij rue pn)
r. J. Mahoney pm
Joseph ilayden px)
11. J. Peutold 1. .ii
C. G. PeaiBe j.io
J. K 1 uxlon phi
J. R. lA'bmer pin
Thomas A. Fry i.,n
C. M. Wllhelm V)
J. F. Carpenter ' loo
Alfred Millard juo
Charles H. Pickens px
W. M. Burgess pjn
K. 1'. Peck pio
K. A. Cudahy 1ni
Fred Melz, 'r pio
Arthur Smith ."' pi
John Power ' loa
T. J. O'Brien '.!!'.! 10.)
Thomas pennlson pin
J. C. Root Kn
1. W. Carnenter 00
Samuel Rees j jon
Pavid Jole , px
Charles Harding 100
P. B. Myers , ion
P. K. Her JuO
C. F-. McGrew- " VK)
Henry jllller . py)
W. J. Broatch ' inn
F. P. Klrkendall pm
K. B. Bruce lrt
J. A. Schenk lm)
Fleming Bros inn
Remington & Kessler ! ino
H. Kountze ... inn
J. E. Baum , Ji
HYMENEAL
C'lnuke-Carrlllo.
George P. Glscke, son of the late Captain
Giseke and brother of Otto GNeke, who
lost his life In the Omaha lire department,
was n.arrled last P.aturday afternoon to
Lena F. Carillo In Judge Altstadt's Justice
court.
Marriage Licenses.
t'p to noon. March 7. the following
rnuples bad been licensed to wed:
Name nnd Residence. gp
John McCabe. Omaha "2
Kane Riploge, Omaha !.'.!"! 18
Jesse G. Piiiitcrman, Omaha if
Anna Brown, Omaha 2i
Thor R. Oleson, Omaha m
Johanna Knglund. Omaha "... 30
Peder Pedersnn, Omaha 42
Anna Sorenson, Omaha
18-K Wedding Rings. Kdholm, Jeweler.
Mortality statistics
The following births and deaths have been
repotted to Ihe Board of lleallh during the
forty-eight hours ertdlng at noon Monday:
Births Frank McCann, Thlrty-ixth and
for speliini
Egg1
See
sioo.oo
7.0e
no no
23.00
10.00
...$1000.00
Egg-O-Sea,
" -'
SsMer. pirl: W. T, Wrthsm Methodist
hoplt.c. hn ; Nels Peterson. :'i ! t b. ;
Alexander llda, Twnt -fo iMh mo, Hick
ory, hoy; A icjist Reckert. ':: Soith Kiuht
eentb. girl; Joseph l..novi.-k. L't.' Cuming,
girl ; Mike o Tool... South Thirt -sev
enth, hov; L. C. Moose. !.:! North Ttctil
ninth. Inn ; Neln Senor. :mi.'. Cnlitornia. b' v:
.Monro Hmndane, p0:t South Twcntv-s.c-iitnl.
rlrl.
I ' a tits llerirlc kit ll-vd.-n. v:: North
Twrnty-tH'il. Mr Knona Billion St ir
buck. ?l'f. Grant. .M ; Carolina s Kuehn.
r."dl Chlceco. ;V,; SU'-le Ablrtt. T" North
Seventeenth. IP; Frank Mow. r'S South
Fourth. 4 months: liintnn Lena Kl. e. c..i
poppieton. 1-'; W. A. Porter. ;Tol Ames ave
nue, 7.
Annnmicrments of she Thcntera.
At a special matinee thl afternoon at the
Boyd thrr.ter Mr. N. C. Goodwin w Ml r -peat
nls conied" si"ce;-s. "A Gilded VY.'!."
The en u.cnient clos.-s this e. i-ui.
foi edliesd,l eeping ill the l'.o'. il
S'iT'oI Ll'llan B'-rviM, Ihe gteit t rima
coma, will give a song recital. 11. r pie
grnm will Include four French, four Italian,
four German and four 1 ; 1 1 1 1 li soups. Mmc
Blauvelt has won treat distinction abroad
and comes hack to her native America with
the united support of Kuropc.m critics and
masters. Her tcecnt appearance In 'miaha
wen her a place locally and her second visit
here ought to be a triumph.
The adv.mce sale of seats for Isabel
Irvlnar in "The Crisis," at tho Krug Thurs
day nlvht. began nt the box office eter
rtay and the dctiwnd was heavy. The com
rnny Is under the management of James
K. Hnckett, which is a guaranty of Us
excellence. The prices for Ibis rniat;onirnt
range from -5 cents to fl.M).
WeUr & Fields' "Holt y Tolty" has ma le
a great hit wllh the patrons of the Krug.
This In certainly one of the best musical
comlles seen in Omaha this season. Regu
lar Krug theater prices prevail, despite th
fact that the company Is a very larue nnd
expensive one. There will be a mritlne
Wednesday and the engagement will, close
with the performance of Wednesday night.
A nia; Contract Landed l) an Omaha
Firm.
It Is a striking example of the growth
and resources of the Omilia Printing com
pany to state the. fart that in the face of
fierce competition from Chicago and other
points they have captured the contract
for furnishing the new Pussell county
courthouse in Russell, Kan. The contract
includes all the desks, tunica, chairs, riling
devices, etc. Jt also speaks well for Omaha
that It has a house such as the tmnha
Printing company, that is capable of hand
ling alone n large proposition of this na
ture. .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
William Anderson, with Khukcrt the fur
rl r. has gone for a trip west.
W. B. Price, a well Pnown attorney of
Lincoln, Is a guest at the Murray.
William A. Green of Chicago, who form
erly resided In this city, is here visi'.ing
frb-nds.
Mrs. A. L. Field cf Beatrice, Mr. F. M.
Crowe of idaiio Spiiugs and J. K. Wig
mnne of Pierre, S. P., ore at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. G Apploton of New York
are nt the Her Grand Mr. Appletun is
the manager for the Nat Coodwln com
pany. J. A. Jennings of Lincoln. Will F. Hull
of Beatrice. Julius Adder of Seward and
T. S. Chambers of Kind. OKI., are at the
Her Grand.
B. L. Castor. B. V. Kobout of Wllbor.
T. R. Bunas of Grand Ft rks, N. P., A. F.
Seellok of Peadwood, S. P.. and A. 1 ' redh-r
of Crete are at the Buxton.
Mr. and Mrs. J F. Brown, George F.
Burr. H. J. Guthrie and sister of Lincoln,
A. M. Lull t of Kuperlor and John A.
llarmcn of O'Nell are at the Merchants.
John It. Butiiing, the millionaire brake
man of Centervllle, Cal., passed through
Omaha gclng eat In his private car. lie Is
accompanied by Mrs. Bunting nnd several
filendrt. Mr. Bunting is on bis way to New
York.
DYSPEPSIA
Is a germ disease, cured only
by killing the Microbes, bred
by fermentation in the stom
ach. This is surely and safely
done by the faithful use of
Radam'S Microbe Killer,
which cures more hopeless
cases includi ng Catarrh,
Consumption, and all dis
orders of the blood than
any other remedy known to
mortal man. Safe, certain
and scientific. You drink it.
Writttr The Wm. Radsm Microbe Killer Co
Frti Book. is Prisca St., New York, ar
Myers-Plllon Drug Mth and Fa: nam.
And All Pruggists.
CLOSING OUT
-ALL OUR-
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave.
Rend our special "ad" every Sunday
H ana weanesaay in i no nee.
sBOKZSBKZK I
btinru Win
A.Vv.U' s -.i .a...... a.
V i 1,fl MARVfL Whirling Spray
rai Mail i fh.ntI,t,
li I laaaa araii.
Aak ymr dnifslal Hr It,
If he .-iriHul 4)U1M!W III
f'lllrT. I'll! aWll'l lialllli f'J
lHa-ilrtilffl tKMik aalel ItllTtft
full pi licularH iiikI !i(c('gii In-
hie ti. Iit.iir-n m 11 I-1, CO.,
For only hy
KUHN & C3,
iMn and Douglas.
Omaha. Nebiaska.
$50
$50
All Goitres Can Be Cured.
It aitolus u. e fcicat piu.ii.jie to aiil.ouil-s
to those suffering from Guitre that 1 can
pobitively ture iiieru. 1 use ihe German
treatment which baa never been known to
full. 1 will Klve .'h for every cusu uncurtu.
You con be cjred at home. eo:iiullailon
free. If you have Gultrv wrilu me tor par-ticula-s
i W. JIINNKY. M. P. Bo llj Sabna. ICan.
NO CURE . NO PAY
M S. huip titkirif m(ti'4l.. If you
lie stiis.!!. wo.l uifna. iot i.r
tr -akcninf iliiita, ih fanuua
Vaii Icat it-tor III rtratorat yun.
No druera. hiri'lui antj Varii Ui-elj
Ifrmanuntly cuidl iri 1 j 4 --ki.
7i.ftO0 In ua, Ui.t or fauiinr, ffc
lninirlit; rui htii anl-. No (
I i i ' v iraua.wrn rr trt- particulars.
4J. -Jt acairti ia 1.1am iinsli.i.
mVAN 1151 CO., ISO tiasi tmcs, B.n.sr. C
MEN ArsOWCMEII.
iMbnUr nnaturia
4' hftl sTtaa.HJs.aniU.e.lK.Uaa
irritatiubt u; ulcpina.s
cf mucous meaibraDMa
Pali a nii not aalf la
a.
bumiM
Hi i Mrtot.r.
rp..a 4 mim
MtVtlltLHfM "'SI'., (.at or po ..).. us
ClKClKMIl.t
staia by ISiMsatsts.
Ts ' U
I B
h
'1W
AW
s4fV)
m
t. S.S. r a rl"-'i wrt
mJPfi3 00 er I b. lt.s J 74.
JT or fn la rl''i wrtva
tm
MY FOOD DOES hi KQ 6000
Oh, If I Could Only t Without AfUr
Kcfret.
WHY ARE THESE QUESTIONS ASKED
By fo finny People? A Piece of New
Vor Those Who Have Weak
Momachs.
The stomach, liver and bowels i.iuse more
trouble than any oth.r part of tho ho.l.
Tlaie arc tbi.usi.iids of peiMins whose food
don t do them tho good it should. Tht y
have bad taste In tin ulli. cootid tongue,
cons! ipu i ion, gaH in slomnch, fullness or dis
tress alter nie.il.i, Mootiiut and hch-hihg cf
wind. Tl.ey of.cn have l.t.nlache, are weak
and nervous, have sallov: complexWns and
can t ship- Mr. C S. .Tones, Corner tith
Street nnd lull Ave., Roanoke, Va., says.
"I feel It my duty to pralso lr. tlreene's
Nervura blood and nerve reniody for tha
(rood It has done me. I bad been suffering
with Indigestion for ten years and had usi d
every remedy that t could hear of for it,
but nothing did mo no good. I got so I
could not sleep at -right for tho awful pains
all over me. My stomach was swollen and
o sore that I could hnrdly stand it. and I
was so ahort of breath that sometimes t
thought I would smother to death. I had
a cough that was very had. I had almost
given up my cao ns one that could never
bo cured.
"But tfco Blessed Lord led no to a good
medicine, ujid I have taken several bottles
of Pr. Greene"? Nervura blood arid nerve
remedy and can recommend It higher thnn
all other remedies. I.'ow I feel as If new
life had come back to ma. ar.d I can sleep
aonndly at night, nud en.loy myself every
wiere I go. I can do work that I never
have done before. I am a car builder for
the r.iilrond, and ns I travel along the Una
If I can do anything In Pr. Greene's behalf
I will do It. My advice to nil will be use
this grand medicine, Pr. Greene's Nervura
b-ood and nerve remedy:"
Tou who have suffered So long nnd tried
nn many remedies, Just tty a bottle of Pr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
nnd you will got well. It always cures.
Poctors recommend It because It Is a gre.it
physician's discovery and because it makes
Ieople well. Pr. Greene Is the trost ptte
ces.iful specialist In curing nervous and
chronic diseases. His offloe Is et :1 Fifth
Ave.. New York City, where ho can be ccn
sulted free, personally or by letter.
Arvti-Burvion
Shoes
This shoe Is so constructed that even
with bunions, you can have comfort
A special constructed woman's shoe
made one rlze smaller i t the Instep
nnd two si7.es wider on the sole. This
gives a snug lit over the instep, and at
tho same time u'Iowh the loot to lest
on the sole of the shoe Instead of tho
UPIMTU.
Tho stock used Is of line, soft kl 1
with a special prepared olu, malting
It very flexible.
The: shoes are ln,bu- only In nil
Die sixes and wldlhs.
DltEXEL SHOE GO.,
I
1419 Farinm Sutil.
(l.-linll '. 1 5 . . '1 I ' I ii,.t. Hrta..
$ 1 5 $ 1 5 $ 1 5 1 5$ 15 1 5 i
Dunham
$15
$15
$15
$15
Dunham
$i
9 TAIL0R.S
$15:
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
fir oiniiit; d.-iy w.i.i f t
$15
a y.rifl iur rxjjri.t..iii.. I.ui:-
Iif4l.s viitcd our new slo-f;
uinl nihj(C( h m tut i.i'w spr.rjt;
plO siiltitus. ( ivi r tiilrty ofe
. ilair iiicaiure for . i.e of oir
We ore rry that we w.t:e
JJ)0 llliahie to Well upon u;... -
To thw we wish to fay
g Come ! m irr.nv - M.ili,. , l)r
.er.-tion at y.iui- eibi.r-
a-1 And ww will have ihe s.ilt
Pi made to ;...ir .id r-L.tig
u. . befitre L'af t( r.
JplS
HENRY W. DUNHAM, Mgr.
118 So. 15th St.
$15 '"'w'','n iJuuglas and pod; .
$15
! I A $ 1 5 5 $ 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 ri
j TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
I
Hmrlipa Ihr I h orla
TWENTIETH CENTURY FAR,i-
t)ue Uullur a ar.