TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1004.
It
ARGUE RAILROAD TAX CASE
T. J. Hahoney Contend for Bifht of City
to Fix tie Valuation.
STATE WILL BUY DOUGLAS COUNTY BONDS
JSo Sepeasltr for Paying; Broker i
(ommlialon n Ordrr to Make the
Transfer Intn the Permanent
School Faad,
fFrnm a fitaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 14. (Special.) The City
TtnnrH of Km ti llvn inn ff OmAhn. Is not
hound to accent the returns from the
State Board of E.iuallsatlon in fixing the
value of railroad property In' Omaha. This
la what T. J. Mahoney argued In a brief I
filed In the supreme court today in an-
swer to the return made by the city conn
ell of Omaha, which body George T. Mor
ton Is trying to compel to reassemble aa
a board of equalization to hear protests
against the low asecKsment of railroad
property. The case came up on an alter
native writ upon the application of Morton.
In Its return the council held that It was
compelled to take the) flgurea returned by
the State Board of Ekitlxllxatlon.
In his argument against thla proposition
Mr, Mahoney aald:
The charter of the city of Omaha directs
the tax commissioner In assessing railroad
properties to take the returns made by the
State Board of Kqun-llSH tlon to the county
clerk. The same charter authorise the
city council, sitting as a board of equalisa
tion, to equalize the assessments of all
property within the city and It doe not
assume 10 require euon dor oi "-iunll"
tlon In performing Its duties to accept the
figures of any other board,
In support of hla contention that the
board does not have to take the returns
of the State Board of Equalization the at
torney quotes from the opinion of former
Chief Justice Sullivan In the case, wherein
It was contended that the revenue act of
1S03 was Invalid because It provided dif
ferent rules for ascertaining the value of
franchises of many corporations doing bus
iness in the state. In that opinion Judge
Sullivan SKid;
We are all agreed that under the consti
tution of thla state the franchise of a cor
poration la regarded as property and must
be assessed and taxed as other property.
That the same method on different classes
of property la not pursueu or noi itquim
by the statute Is not an objection to iha I
law ii equality ui inwn
t haTeglst require" dfferentu"es fSrino" a2
cessment of different classes, but If the
legislature has provided a means by which
MTo"X!roM!rMtTall3
upon to pay an undue proportion of the
publlo burden, that Is all that the taxpayer
fwendtel?ls2es of T"Jrpo?aUons doing buil-
ness In this state a franchise of one com-
lMiny may be assessed at a higher yaliia-
poratl ona aro'aseessed In" the county, pre-
clnct and city where their business Is car-
rled on. It Is the business of the county and
rr'tlMlT'equalhJe' the" valuation of aJl per-
snnal property assessed In their respective
jurisdiction ann to raw or lower m
" "... J""1"" "
Vhatever directions the law may give to
the assessor In valuing the property In the
diction "ny'proXos WhssSlfll
of franchise or other property of tne tax-
payer, the work of the Board of Equalise-
that 'everyone as nearly aa that "may be
sttalned.. shall' stand upon an equal footing
end pay an equal proportion or tne tax
lew according to the real value of h i
propertv, In this way equality Is
attained and every Interest protected.
Comparison of Valnatlona.
, . , .... ., ,n-
The attorney argued that even it tne
JiM-(k th fl.rea re.
turned by the Stat. Board of Equalization,
It was the duty of the City Board or
Kquallzatlon to Investigate upon Its own
account as to he valuation of railroad
property -rn maiia.
The figures returned by the State Board
of Equalization and the true value of the wno r iiiu m .i.m. m u im
properly, as stated In ths brief, are as fol- clnct C. O. Whedon. who Is antl-Burkett.
r r I aaFAM Ansa Ka nsitaala a TTf nxr a. A Olsan
lows:
. State Board. Real value.
TTnlOIV FaCinO ,,d l,tV3iv,w
C, fit. P., M. & 0 21.W5 2.600.000
O. B. W... 17.jJ 1 isiS
. j Ji -.aisassalsan V aa M t"h 1 si d. I
. w, cf-. Tiorrf I
of Equalisation ha. found a way to ar- prr.ppre Vh. recommendation of f CUf b'"f t
rlvs at the valus of a franchise and has ,he Btate central committee to nominate tnBt ne cam to his death from causes un
so announced to the assessor of Boone a United States senator. known. Four dollars In cash and a certlfl
county, who wrote him for Instructions. J' Vjrkeirforcon! eate of deposit for aoout 40 was found on
The secretary' instructions are to take rreas and view with pride the honor ten- n,s Person. He had been In the employ of
ths capital stock of a company and from dered him by the state regardless cf local- the Standard Cattle company as a teamster
i... .v.. M.i ....t. ity outside of this district In unanimously nr .evrl vr
in.5 u.uuu x .. -
mnA MrMmil nroDertv. these being as- I
aenaratelv. The remainder Is the
franchise, on.-nfth of which is the as- ett1en?.n,s Lnl 'thrcomlnrcconven'- BEATRICE. Neb.. March 14-Epeolal.)-sessed
valuation. In arriving at the nyx2tZlnTl del?e The 1irt suit filed in this city under the
of the capital stock the assessor must I
consider the first seventeen Item, of the
scneauie.
Democrats Am Gathering. I
rv Mmnnniin .i.l. mmmliiiu mot I
hern tomorrow night, and Judge
r Travis of Plattsmouth, James C. Dahlman
of .Omaha, John Maher of O'Neill and
Lea Herdman are on the ground, wh the length of time it raged was probably the
orowd expected In the morning. The worst fire that has burned In this part of
meeting promises to be a red hot one, tbe county for several years. At the time
the contest being over the date of the the fire started the wind was In the couth
delegate convention. The Herdman forces east and was very low and the fire burned
want one convention and want It late, up almost to the head of Pine canyon, when
while the Bryan faction wants the date
as early as possible.
State Will Take Bonds.
If Douglas county issued those bonds to
tak up its warrant lndebedness, bearing
T per cent. It la probable, that the state
will buy the bonds at per cent and
there will be no middle man to pay.
Treasurer Mortensen was sounded on the
matter thla morning and atated that he
would buy the bonds on the basis named.
There Is no reason for Douglas county
to sell Its bonds through a middle man
or bruker. and the commissioners have
been notified, aa well as have the ootn-
.r"1' , 1UM ,n lne
through a Personal letter sent out by the
treasurer. This letter w
inuea soma
time ago, because a broker here In Lin
coln bad sent out notices to several
county treasurers to the effect that hs
could sell county bonds to Wis stats treas
urer at little cost.
Waats Receiver Retained.
C. D. Smiley, on behalf of himself snd
the other stockholders of the Sioux Beet
The Cook Tells You How
To Get Well at My Risk.
It ree want to IMI tattrr.
If roe viut mora nraagtm.
If im Utk unbllloa.
1' M on't d lb on like Jim mr -
If year ar ?or nurt la laantuf rom.
U rur uuafltoc la yourlf U lis.
If ru lark vtia. vigur, vitality.
ii aoaitAia. la eating hit roar eewaittttioo.
Ak mm te liuar m urn took.
mmm a snj. L ma taka the rtak.
L ma nU joa a aruiiiat ixar jo waa ta
Tan arc kot Ira In. thiwp'i Baaturattva oa a
inuBtVi trial. Tuka U aa4 aa far roars!! wtiat It
i I an rata 4oru).
N a aa a pauuu If yoa aay. "I am so bat-
Uoa-: kw it la tka erucslateor t aa.
m-sm ke p..uxll--
'a. rm Unar. aUali my wart, whatbar yon
Ml Aa ar Meatus.
fba eragsiat raa't t-empla'-a.
Ida la L a.n iha rwr to ma at lovr aav aa.
Trr Ite- f-botirs S ' a oraxrv at mj rah.
rwT ST t tam
T a ran-atr aivtr-u a p.tal asalnar ajt bM
ba vf nor aanuraUv-aKatnai S& a", tbatr ouav
Ikn" ran beaia tu bliva lb R!oaO. oaa a
taan Clalsz a nvu J for tba a-rk 1 bava (vtiod. lobs'
aruii I. I, hue altoiu II (alia. I
1 far air tmt.'.lim oa a. a.r.4 lb a at of tfcl
Mltdt. Lu... 1 at,u.. and I aaat re i kiKra
Tb 1 my vt of a,d:4tta; yorr tulvrtgr. CMItam
OS tr Ibat war U a eajr auvaa; aits tbam.
L ma Tor uia bonk ro uava. ,
Mfrbm av bow uda
. .. . . . Bw 1 oa t
ronur uc "' hoot t aa tba Haan.
book ynii -want am afi- bauk I aa tna JUdoara.
Cnjm Dv, Siavaa. l'Mb 4 for b'nan.
a arm -n-ta Bnok I fir btao tar. 10 i
km sen. km-na- Tm. , at.,,a-umm
SJH urt arartv. am utuaa cara euiS aa
v lull an "g'n
flyrup compsny, want, the act of the
lower court In appointing a receiver to
stand nM for that reason today fll"d a
brief In answer to the one filed by the
company and Abel Anderson, Hi trustee.
The company organise! and put up a
15, V plant.. Including machinery and
stock, at South Floux City, In Dakota
county. Money was needed, so It Is stated
in the Drier, to carry on tne cusmess 01
. . . . .
the company. bo a trust deed was ex
ecuted conveying the property lo Anders3n
as trustee to secure an Issue of bonds' to
the amount of HS.rtjO. The brief said An-
derson disposed of 117,000 worth of the
I bonds and failed to appropriate the money
to the immediate relief of the plant, the
president and manager of the company
had resigned and the plant was aban
doned. As no one of the stockholders
would consent to take charge of the plant.
application was made and" a receiver was
appointed.
Medical Rorletr Meeting.
Thn pVC,nteenth annual meeting of the
Missouri Valley Medical society will be
held In this city, Thursday and Friday,
March 24 and 25. The meeting place and
headquarters will be at the I.lndell hotel.
and It Is expected that nearly 100 members
from Iowa, Missouri, South Dakota, Arkan
sas, Kansas and Nebraska will be In at
tendance. indents Greet Chancellor.
Chancellor Andrews of the state univer
sity arrived home this morning. He wo a
met by a delegation of several hundred
student and the minute the train hove In
sight, pandemonium reigned and the stud
ents proceeded to show their esteem for
him. Aa soon an the chancellor stepped
from the car he was surrounded by the
students and escorted to a waiting car-
rlage. Into this he waa hustled, and thai
carriage being drawn by the boy, the pa
rade to the house began. All tlong the
rouie tne noys Kept up tne am. upon
reaching home Chancellor Andrews made
a short talk. In .which he thanked the
student for the reception tendered Urn.
The chancellor show the effects of his
Illness and stated when asked concerning
hla health that "he was still alive."
BIRKF.TT K3DORSED IN MSCOLN.
Mickey for Governor and Oaeal for
Auditor Also Endorsed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., March 14 (Special Tel-
egram.) The republican caucuses held here
tonight to select delegates to tne county
convention to be held Wednesday Indicate
that the convention will send delegates
pledged for Congressman Burkett for re-
nomination and as a candidate for the
senate. Governor Mickey for renomlnatlon.
j H Oneal for auditor. C. II. Morrill for
national committeeman. I. N. Raymond for
district delegate,' H. H. Wilson for elector,
anA county Attorney Caldwell for a third
term. The fight far the nomination of com-
mlssloner for the south district Is up in
the air apparently, with the field backed
by the machine against Fred Beckman.
who will go into the convention the strong-
CBt one of tne candidates.
The machine claims to be In control of
the situation and has demanded of Oneal
tnat the delegation be lso for Mickey or
Bt"d In the convention. Oneal was
unable to tell his strength tonight and
may bo force(j to accede to this, though
his friends claim that while the delegates
are apparently for Bob Oneal and Mickey,
tnat wnen jt comes to a show-down Oneal
. .
will be Able to win out.
In 'precinct A of the Fourth ward the
delegation was Instructed for Oneal and
Mickey waa endorsed for a renomlnatlon,
, .... , , , ... .
though only after it was explained that
e endorsement did not tie up the delega-
gatlon and none voted against It.
mat luraeu wui we Bnunnwa vy in i
convention mere seems nine qoudi, inouau
there axe several of the various delega-
MrAM ... . V. ..... vai. flu..
"
Burkett's manager. In a majority cf the
prcini:i h resumuuu inmicu uui vy diest
thIs morning- wit .doptad, though tn ev-
eral precinct where BurkMt ha opposition
Dlnl truitu lu B)c .lie I rntfiu tlUll 1 H VI.
The resolution reedH o follows
offering him a promotion to the United
u. . tUB ,.n.i. m
And that we hereby Instruct the delegates
to the coming congressional or state con- I
Yf""" ? ccord 'th
Storm Pnts Ont !..
CALLAWAY. Neh.. March 14. (SDeclal.)
Last week a prairie nre was accidentally
sUrted by Mr. Chrlstensen seven or eight
miles northwest of Callaway, which tor the
the wind suddenly shifted atound Into the
west and north, blowing so hard as to carry
the flames beyond the control of the men
who were fighting them. The fire continued
east till It reached the neighborhood of
Bernard Whipple's, north of town, when
about t o'clock a severe rain, hall and snow
storm came up, which soon put an end to
the fire. Mrs. William Kaupp while fighting
fire had her face and hands burned se
verely, although not seriously. William
Kaupp lost about twenty-five tons of hay,
attle shed, two hog sheds, hayrack and
wagon and also a horse badly burned,
Adolph Q'SchwInd. twenty-five ton. of hay;
William Vnrl., tan t k..,. V U
Troyer. straw and hay. The flame, were
.topped ab,ut four rods from Mr. Troyer s
hog sheds; Gavin Robertson, flvs tons of
hay.
Uot Political Fight.
BEATRICE. Neb.. March 14 -(Special.)-
The hottest political fight In the history of
the city Is being waged at present by the
friends of R J. Kllpatrlck and C. B. Demp.
I ster. who are both In the race for delegate
to the republican national convention. At
a meeting of the subcommittee of the re-
publican county central committee held
yesterday the question of allowing demo-
crats to vote at the coming primary to be
held March 1 was discussed, and a tule
waa adopted excluding those persons from
voting who had recently changed their
party affiliations. A strong tight is being
made by the factions supporting Mr.
Dempster and Mr. Kllpatrlck and ''get
busy" Is the slogan of every politician in
the city at present.
Stops Snowball Attack.
FREMONT. Neb.. March 14. (Special.)
Testerday afternoon a normal student
wearing a big cowboy hat and a suit of
I decidedly western cut was walking slowly
down Main street when about thirty town
boys began to snowball htm. Their aim
was so good that he was obliged to re
treat. About sn hour sfter he sbowed up
again. The boys were laying for him
and gave him a hot reoeptlon. He de
liberately pulled out a big six-shooter, and
la sn Instant there wasn't a boy In s gnu
A number of windows were broken by
the buy a.
Call Dndgs Convention.
FREMONT. Neb, March 14. tBpertal.)
Ths Dodga 00 only republican convent! -n
will be held oa April X, at which time dnf
FROM
CONSTIPATION
IS PROMPTLY OITAINCD BY
TAKING ON ARISING HALF A
OLA3 OF THE NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER,
HimyafllJanos
fOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION,
AK FOR IT Y THE FULU
NAME. HUNYAtll JAILUS. NOT
IMPLY HUNYAOI.
egat., to the gtate, congressional and sen-
atorlal convention will be cetected and
county tlokPt nominated. There was
full attendance of the county cemrnlttee
and but little discussion of the political
situation. No action was taken In regard
to the candidacy of H. M. Eaton for land
commissioner. The committee personally
favor him and he will receive the sup
port of the ?odge county delegation.
charter Republicans Nominate.
SCHUYLER. Neb., March 14. (Special
Telegram.) The lepubllcans of Schuyler
and the school district of Schuyler met In
caucus at the court house tonight and
nominated city ana school oncers as ioi-
lows: Mayor. John B. Arnold; city clerk,
L. W. Dickinson; city treasurer, W. T.
Howard; city engineer, E. E. Oreenman;
councilman, First ward, Thomas Wacha;
Second ward, F. J. Kovar; members of
the school board, full term of three years,
Frank E. Moore and S. C. Webber; to
fill vacancy, F. J. Chollette. There was
no contest except on mayor, which arose
through friends of Otto Zuelow, retiring
councilman, pushing him strongly, the vote
having been S6 to 60. The attendance was
unusually large, registration was required
to prevent Illegal voting and it kept ths
voting confined strictly to republicans.
Mnnlclpal Campaign at Table Rock,
TABLE ROCK. Neb., March 14. (Special.)
-Although the village election is only a
little over three weeks distant very little
Is heard In regard to It and a quiet elec-
tlon Is predicted. The term of these mem-
ber will expire: C. I. Norrls. F. M. Linn
and J. D. Long-well. An untl-lleense con
vention of the voters of the village has
been called to meet Friday evening, March
18, at the city hall, for the nomination of
three candidates for village trustees. At
Its recent session the village board ap
pointed the following election board: W.
H. Marble, A. SI Heywood and 8. J. Jobs
aa tllris-ea of ftlActfnn init TValtar f flmfth
g, r Tvala am Marks
Death from Canse Inknown.
FREMONT, Neb., March 14. (Special.)
Sheriff RAiiman ha helit an tnnnest on th
I..
bony of J. C. McCUntock, the man found
apad ,n tne halIway of the European hotel
building yesterday morning. The evidence
showed that McCllntock was suffering from
consumption, and when last seen, about
I midnight, by one of the roomers In the
bulldlnsr was aulte sick and havlnar a had
Arrests Wife Deserter.
new statute making wife desertion a felony
was Instituted In Judge Inman's court by
Mrs. Medora Smith against her husband,
Alexander Smith. Plaintiff alleges deser
tion and nonsupport. The defendant waa
"" "rot sei
for hearing March 25. He wa. released on
bond. In the .urn of $3)0 to appear at that
time.
Mnnlclpal Contest at Osceola.
OSCEOLA, Neb., March 14. (Special.)
It has been the custom in municipal elec
tions In Osceola to put up one ticket and
submit the question of license to the voters,
T8 yr there axe four members of the
village Board of Trustees to elect, and It Is
likely there will be two tickets. The high
I license people have nominated four men,
C. O. Gylllng, J. F. Farrls. Fred Deland
and Robert B. Fleming.
Inspecting Beatrice Troops.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 14.-(Speclal.)
Captain O. A. Eberly and Major Warren
R. McLaughlin, members of ths Board of
Survey of the Nebraska National Guard,
have Inspected Company C. The lnspec
tlon consisted In passing on the efficiency
I tf the PnmninV. thA ..herWIn. un rtf M.iln.
ment. and clothing and the condemning of
all unserviceable property in Its possession.
I The officers go from her to Wymors to
I inspect Battery A.
I First Moisture for Months.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., March 14 (Spe-
rial.) The first moisture that has fallen
since December 1. barring a few snow
flurries, visited this section and county In
I the way of a heavy, wet snow, which Is
slowly melting today. Great water laden
flakes fell for three hours and the snow
was about three Inches deep. It is regarded
I a. a million-dollar snow In this county.
I Gardeld Cnnnty fer Mickey.
I Bl'RVVEU Neb., March 14. (Special.)
I At the republican county convention Batur-
day W. Z. Todd, W. C. Johns, P. P. Soott
and Joseph Helmkamp were elected dele
gates to the state convention. It la a
Mickey delegation. The congressional dele
gation Is for Klnkald. C. I. Bragg was
nominated for county attorney.
Scarlet Fever Stops MeetlasTS.
PAPILLION. Neb., March 14. (Special.)
The public schools are closed snd revival
and lodge meetings prohibited at Spring
field on account of the second outbreak of
scarlet fever.
Tin Tlnan lo Fool Away.
Coughs, cold, and lung trouble, demand
prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Dis
covery. No cure, no pay. bOc, (1.00. For
sal l.j- Kuhn & Co.
Snoerstorsn at Harvard
HARVARD, Neb., March 14. (Special.)
Commencing Saturday afternoon and con
tinuing through the night there was a se
vers storm of rain, ha
companlsd by lightning;
TURLEY GUILTY OF MURDER
Hall Count Farmer Oooricttd by Jury at
Grand I'Uni
OFFENSE IS IN THE SECOND DEGREE
Resnlt of second Trial for Killing
neighbor In Quarrel Over Hogs
Which Escaped frosa
Peas.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March 14.-(Spe-clal.)
The Jury which ha listened since
Wednesday morning to the evidence In the
case of the State against William T. Turley
on the charge of the murder of Norman T.
Bliss, on the letter's farm near Shelton,
went to Its room with the Instructions of
the court at 10 o'clock Saturday night and
In less than two hour was back In the
court room with a verdict finding the de
fendant guilty of murder in the second
degree. But few ballots were taken. The
first ballot stood six In favor of murder In
the first degree and six for murder In the
second degree. Thus ends the second trial
of the case and dispose of a case which
has twice aroused Intense Interest In this
section.
So great was the Interest on the part of
the public In the case that the doors of the
court room had to be locked against further
spectators. Ths auditorium of the new
court room seats nearly 300 people, yet In
ten minutes sfter the opening of the doors
Saturday night every seat waa taker., every
available foot of space In the aisles and In
the enclosure for the bar and court at
taches was taken. County Attorney Horth
waa to make the closing argument in the
case and the Instructions were to be rend.
Ths court's Instructions wars quite
lengthy, but Judge Paul gaVe to the Jury
a concise and clear statement of what con
stituted murder In the first degree, murder
In the second degree, manslaughter and the
killing of a man In self-defense.
At the former trial the Jury went out
about the same hour. It had, with the ex
ception of ohe man, reached a decision by
4 o'clock the next morning. The one man
hung the Jury for three days and held out
against the eleven until Tuesday evening
at supper time, when the Jury was called
In and discharged, the Juror causing the
disagreement Immediately finding himself
culte unpopular. The verdict of the second
Jury Is commented upon by nearly all the
tMslnterested public as fair and Just
ASSAULT STORY IS FABRICATED.
Eva Rich and Her Consln Confess to
the Fnct.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 14 (Special.)
The Scrlbner assault case appears from the
latest developments to have been a faks
and to have been planned by the girl and
a young man named Fred Harvey,
who had been Intimate with her, for ths
purpose of saving the reputation of the
girl. Both confessed today that such wa
the fact. The local officers were assisted
In their work by a Kansas City detective.
who from the first decided that the whole
thing was a fake. This morning Harvey
and the girl, who Is his cousin, confessed
that they planned and carried out the en
tire affair, the girl herself binding her
feet.
Public opinion In Scrlbner has now gone
to the other extreme and the business men
who contributed liberally to pay for the
services of a detective to run down the
supposed villains are thoroughly disgusted.
Fred Harvey was arrested this afternoon
on the charge of statutory, assault on Eva
Rich. He was brought down to Fremont
this afternoon and Is now in Jail.
PRISONER ATTEMPTS, XO TAKE LIFE
George W. Brstt Taken Carbollo Acid
la Anbnrn Jail.
TECCM8KH, Neb., March 14.-Speclal
Telegram.) George W. Brott, who was
sent to the penitentiary from Auburn last
fall on a charge 1 of house breaking and
who was In Jail at Auburn awaiting a
new trial, attempted suicide today by
taking carbolic acid. He waa sent to the
penitentiary on the evidence of blood
hounds, they having1 traced him at the
time of the house breaking. The su
preme court granted him a new trial on
the ground that the evidence of dogs was
not sufficient to convict. He was a mar
ried man and had two or three children,
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brott
and formerly lived here. Hs has some
Indian blood in him.
Prencsl Loses School Case.
FREMONT. Neb.. March 14 (Special.)
The mandamus case of Mrs. Sarah Dim
mlck against the Fremont school district
wa. decided by Judge Hollenbeck yesterday
afternoon In favor of the relator. The court
held that the, school district waa obliged to
admit to the schools any bona fide resident
of the district of school age whether the
child' parents or guardian resided In the
city or not. The case will probably be ap
pealed to the supreme court.. There are a
number of pupils In the city school, whose
homes are In the city, but whose parents
or guardian reside elsewhere.
Ranters Hnre Bad I.nck.
PAPILLION, Neb., March 14. (8peclal.)
Yesterday morning four Omaha men drove
through Paplllion. their wagon loaded with
guns, ammunition and -decoys, headed for
the Platte river for a Sunday hunt. While
near their destination an automobile scur
ried by, frightening their horse, which ran
away, breaking their rig. Papilllon people
were considerably amused when the aggre
gation returned shortly afterward. Three
of the men were pulling the vehicle, while
the fourth brought up the rear leading the
horse. In this manner the party returned
to Omaha.
Panllllnat Clan to Entertain.
PAPILLION. Neb., March 14. (Special. )
The Paplllion Social club la planning for
one of the most elaborate social events of
the season when it give. It. dancing party
March 17. Special features will be in evi
dence and delegations from Omaha and
points In thla county will be present.
Hot Tlmte at Primaries.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The republican primaries
were held hers today and a hot fight was
made for the city delegation by H. H. Bart
llng and Cal Chapman, the leading candi
dates for mayor. The convention will be
A anv?eSarsaParUla
Mr I I am wU M " 1 untere1 "rlW from stomach
if J ffjl' trial M & B trouble that it wai feared I bad cancer. I
stasa 0mmm v7f tsjBr a vu induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Arc you discouraged, half-sick, miserable all
the time? Then your blood is thin and im
pure. Make your blood rich and pure with
a doctor's medicine Ayer's Sarsaparilla;
tested and tried for sixty years. Ask your
doctor if he knows a better blood medicine.
gl.X sbaatli. aUasnggt.
held next Thursday and It Is expected that
the whole First ward delegation will be
unseated on account of alleged Irregulari
ties at the primary. In this case Bartllng
will win out.
t'nldentlned Robbers at Work.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 14.-(8pe-clal.)
Two men, whose Identity so far Is
unknown, burglarized the rooms of Mr. and
Mrs. Qua Friend, at the Palmer house,
last evening, making their escape from the
rear lire escape. Through the snow they
were later traced to what Is known as the
Burlington elevator, underneath which all
the clothing had been hidden. There were
nine woman's Jackets, seven woman's silk
skirts, two men's coats, a set of furs and
about a dozen other articles of clothing,
about all two men could carry.
Snow Benefits Wheat.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. March 14.-(relal.
Between three and four Inches of snow
covered the ground Inst week. Much good
will result therefrom, as the earth was
very dry before. The winter wheat will be
much benefited thereby. Fruit men seem to
think the buds nre not greatly injured and
predict for the coming season a large half-
crop. Very little wind accompanied the
snow, which remnlns on the ground as It
falls. Clouds obscured the sun all day.
Cemetery Association Elects.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 14.-(Fpedal.)
At the annual meeting of the Beatrice
Cemetery association the following officers
were elected: G. P. Marvin, president;
W. D. Hill, secretary; J. 8. Rutherford,
treasurer.
a Grippe Cnred by Chamberlain's
Coas;h Remedy.
The great danger from la grippe Is of Its
resulting In pneumonia. This can be
avoided by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Among the tens of thousands
who used this remedy during the epldemto
of la grippe of recent years no case has
ever been known to result In pneumonia
which shows exclusively that It la a certain
preventive of that dangerous disease Price
2& cents; large size, so cents.
EXPIATES CRIME IN CHAIR
Kew York Man Executed for Murder
Committed Two Years Ago
In Tenderloin.
OHSIN1NO. N. Y.. March 14. Thomas
Tobln was put to death today In the elec
trie chair In Sing Sing prison, for the
murder of Captain James B. Craft In
New York City. He walked to the chair
uttering a prayer that hla mother had
taught htm when a child. Three shocks
were given before the was pronounced
dead.
Tobln. an exconvl?t, was employed In a
Tenderloin saloon In September, 1902, when
Captain Craft, a wealthy Long Islander,
visited the place. The oaptain 'displayed
tome money and a drug was placed In
his liquor. He quickly became uncon
scious and was robbed. The victim, fall
ing to recover consciousness, Tobln dragged
him to the furnace room, cut off his head
with a cleaver and threw It Into the
fire.
After his conviction Tobln exhibited
signs of violent Insanity and was examined
twice by commissions, the second of which
reported that he was shamming.
Ptso's CMre 40 years on the market, and
still the best for Cough and Colds.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer In Nebraska, Fol
lowed Wednesday by Showers
and Colder.,.
WASHINGTON, March 14 Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair and warmer Tues
day; Wednesday showers and colder In
west portion.
For lows Fair Tuesday, warmer In
northwest portion; Wednesday fair and
warmer.
For Indiana and Illinois Fair Tuesday,
except snow In extreme north portion;
Wednesday fair and warmer; fresh north
west winds.
For Arkansas and Missouri Fair and
warmer Tuenday; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness.
For Montana Far and warmer In east,
rain or snow in west portion Tuesday;
Wednesday rain or snow and colder.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday fair and colder in west portion.
For South Dakota Rain and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder In west
portion. ,
For Wyoming Snow or rain and colder
Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 14. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years:
19rt4. 113. W2. 1901.
Maximum temperature.. 31 32 64 84
Minimum temperature.... U 27 43 SM
Mean temperature 24 30 6rt 29
Precipitation 00 T .CO T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1, 19(4:
Normal temperature 11
Deficiency for the day 10
Total excess since March 1, 1904 56
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day......'
Total precipitation since March 1.,
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period. 1903
Deficiency f-r cor. period, 1902....
Report of Stations at 7 I",
0-1 Inch
04 inch
44 inch
12 Inch
63 Inch
28 Inch
M.
23
B3 : c s
CONDITION OF THE : - : 3
WEATHER. : 5 : o
: : 3
;r;1 !
:
"
Omaha, clear :9 31 .00
Valentine, cloudy 34 40 .00
North Platte, clear 4! 52 .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 441 4ti .00
Salt Lake City, cloudy 48! Ml T
Kapld City, clear Ml 421 .00
Huron, clear 221 2! .0.1
Wllliston, clear 2 81 .00
Chicago, snowing . 24 2t .24
St. Itils, cloudy 32! 84! T
St. Paul, cloudy 2K 28! T
Davenport, clear 2rt' Sii .02
Kansas City, clear Sol M .on
Havre, cloudy 14' 18' .00
Helena, partly oloudy 421 i .00
Bismarck, cloudy 1ii l?i T
Galveston, clear I 5M 2! .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH, Forecastrr.
and only a few bottles entirely cured me."
Mrs. P. D. Smith, Middlefield, Conn.
t. O. syor Co.. LsnsU.
THOUSANDS llffi. KIlEt
MILE Al
J T? i 1 U1 - '
& I m !; ff
I 4 iv - taw .J
' n. i
To Prove What Swomp-Root, the Great Kvdney
Remedy Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The
Bee May Have a Sample tSottleSent Free by Mali.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for a.ore sickness and
suffering than any other disease, therefore, when vnr ugh n. gleet or other
causes, kidney trouble I peimltted to continue, Mai results are sure to'
follow.
Your other organs may need attention--but your k.'dneys most, because
they do most and need attention first.
It you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swtm- Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your Hdnojs
begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A tvial will
convince anyone. '
The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy.
Is soon realised. It stands the highest
tor Its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your
whole system right, and ths best proof
cf this Is a trial.
(3 Cottage St., Melrose, Muss.
Dear Sir: Jan. llth, 104.
"Ever since I was In the Army, 1 had
more or lees 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 p.-wer
war faat leaving me. I saw an advertise
ment of Swamp-Hoot and wiote asking
for advice. I began the use of the medi
cine and noted a decided improvement
after taking Swamp-Root only a short
tlms.
I continued Its use uid am thankful to
say that I am entirely cured and strong.
In order to be very sure of this, I bad a
doctor examine some of my water today
and he pronounced It all right ana m
solendld condition.
I know that your Swamp-Hoot I. pureiy
vegetable and does not contain any harmful
drugs. Thanking you for my complete re
covery 'and recommending Swamp-Root to
all sufferer., 1 am, Very truly yours.
I. C. RICHARDSON."
Tou may have a sample bottle of thU
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mall, postpaid, by which you may
test its virtues or such disorders as kid
ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor
EDITORIAL NOTICE 8 successful '.s Swamp-Hoot In promptly curing even
ths most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder 'roubles, that to prove Its
wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Inromatlon,
both sent absolutely free by mall. The bcok contain, many of the thou.and upon
thousand, of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value
and success of Swamp-Root la so well known that our readers ire advised to send
for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., be sure to say ypu read this generous offer In The Omulia Dolly Bee. Thar
Proprietors cf this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
MEN "fit
neglect or improper treatment. : .
,
I AVI I.l. (IRK VOl'.
generations to gtt cured SAFELY and
THE MEN'S TRUE
THE
STATE
MEDICAL
DOCTORS
Kidney and urinary trouble, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to
evil habits in youth, excesses or the results of neglected or Improperly tri-xted
private diseases, which cause night losses, day drains and Impairs the mind,
destroys muscular strength, reducing the sufferer lu that deplorable stato
known as Nervo-Sesual iH-blllty.
NO HARSH OR DANGEROUS METHODS U8cD.
CONSULTATION AND f Df F If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. OnVg
EXAMINATION hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 onlv.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I30S I'arnam St., Ilet. 13th and 14th St., Omaha, Neb
MENANOWOMER.
l aa Bis i for aaaaiars.
aiai .art.'
d,iliarn,laJi.aaUoaa,
Irnlatlbua w alcaratkm.
( nil. as a ajaiubfaaaa,
raialaaa, ao4 aol sawia-
aat ar aolaoaoua-
t.1
aa. a, aila.1
a,..aaai Caalaalaa.
,rtyuitCittS':G:.
- astnain,! J"""! mml by
V .s.. j I aaa la i
mnsgisas.
aia wrappas.
arvaaid. tal
I SO. .., a boicl.aSl ta.
taiaaiaf saa ea aa.aasl
DON'T I
SOW IT.
digestion, being obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day, smarting or Irri
tation In passing, . brick-dust aedl.nent lo
the urine, headache, backache, lams back.
dizziness, Bleepleasiiess, nervoufnese, heart
disturbance due. to bad k'crtty trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blo?d, r.turalglu,
rheumatism, diabetes, bleating, :r'.fiibll!t-,
wornout feeling, lack of nwitl:ini loss of
flesh, sallow complex'nti, or I-.v'.ght's dis
ease. II your wter, when a; lived to remain
undisturbed In a glass or tottle or ten
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or rettUiig
or has a cloudy appearance, It Is evidence
that your Xidneys and bladder r.eed lm
mediate attartlon..
Swamp-Root :s the great discovery of Dr.
Kilmer, the tr.tSeent kidney and bladder
p:list. r-iosrftals mi It with wondertut
i a4c. h flight t.nd severe cases.
.doctors rsfcosjmepa it to tneir patients
aid use It In SV wn mll(en, bec&ut..
they rscbgnize In ttwsivp-oot he greatest
and moat t uocevtful iruiwly.
Swamp Root ls'reasnt to take , and Is
for sale at Lug rtores the wcrl over In
bottles of, two '.- nd two prices fifty
oenis afd r.e dolv. 'Hmember the name,
Swanp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the rdcress, Binghamton, N. T., on
every bcttle.
It is a serious thing that men con
tract diseases or weakness hut the
most serious results quickly follow
V lien you are nick and suffering
with a iisease that is sapping your '
Ufa sway, you munt not experiment
with free treutment pronosUlifiis or
iiioonpetent doctors or apwin lists. It
is then ynU need the ery liext. the
moit skillful tnd Miocastful treatment,
''omr to t.'io Htste .Vecllcul instliute,
nl'tre nu are nure to get the iH'Ht,
DO.N' T WAIT until your whole sys
tem Is polluted Willi ilUeasa, or niiitl
our nervous ajs'rin is tottering
iin.lnr the strain, snd ynu iM-niiie
physical and nieniul , wreck, until for
work, study, huvl'H'j'H .r nuinlnge.
With epeclul d!siisu and weaknesses
you can make compromise. iu
munt conquer them now by the tight
aaaaa iiiuh
J treat
-L life
- mm'
reatment, or tnoy will till your whole
Ife with failure. ' nilserv and wiw.
Uncertain, Improper or half-way tieit-
ment ran only Ho Paroi. lne wm-st
aes v Imve treated ware ihosn Hint
had been lmprerly :n-ate.i hefore
coming to us. some IihvIiik lien
maimed for life ly bimiillng sutkI'I
procedure. We cure ! reHloring nl
preserving Important organs. Wo do
not advocate their miiillHllon or rtf
atructlon In an effort to muko a uulelc
cure. Kvery afBlcted man n It to
himself, his faml'v Htnl ut Ih f tttnr
thoroughly.
SPECIALISTS
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
blood Poison
Rupture
Nerv?us Debility
Jim CARE OF THH HAIR
ai'.OcM b crt intcrcat to TV If Cr c
. ik.ekh0 , if us be rcffr4 fts Ut tiMhunX mhoc,
I isf Us(t avDy sVUaUl daMlrCai.
I The Imperial Hair Psrnsrator
t , if V)X)H1K1 af ths aa. It la taal'.y ita
1 ''J- all-xt, "a tha I ul'l ai.it ah.aar, la
Kao(uleiy Uarnilraa.. i.ir,. T k.iM.
I A Wl wmA trae, trreaiandi-iira rr.rSaruiial.
Vai ixrtILanJHIc)LlW.2i4u..f.wYa.t
harsaan Si KoCouoaii crug Ca., Umana,