7
THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: Fill DAY, APRIL 1. 1904.
Tat GMM.
WIS CLOSE BATUR
I kffaa la itpi Jc
300 well made Umbrellas, 20 inch size, black piece dyed
taffeta corers, 7 rib paragon frames, Btccl rods, sterling silver and
horn handle, in a large variety of shapes, tassels and covers on
every umbrella. Kegnlar $3.00 and $3.30 qualities. This is the
line tre are going to sell Friday, April 1st, at
$1.98 Each
Good for rain or sun, so you had better take advantage of this
fecial offer.
TjHIKlIf,lKI,lElLEKI (k
Y. RCA. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St3
torn Cho Fan, mti tha disturbances begxn
irltn tha suppression of tha Peddlers' rolld.
Numerous small rebellions at once started
and now mn tha main road between Seoul
and Ping Tans la perlloua Messengers are
blTi( robbed and beaten frequently.
Inhabitants af the extreme north of Oorea
remain In the mountains and are suffering;
arcte dletresa The Tonghsks displayed
great a-ctrrltv in Ping Tang province be
fore tha Japanese advance. They declare
their followers -will soon have .the rlmi of
their hands marked, and thai all Coreans
whose palm are unmarked, together with
an foreigners snd Christians, will be killed
la May. A Japanese defeat surely would
be followed, the dispatch adds, by a rising.
Troops nave moved against the rebels In
Hamgyang province.
The native markets are bare of food and
crows are being offered for sale in some
places.
AURBJCAS COITRIBITH TO FTCD.
tart Trrwy Jlrwsorial Relief Vaadi for
Tint lass War.
TOKIO, March H 41 p. m. At a meeting
of Americans and Japanese held In this
city todajr In commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the signing of the Perry
treaty between Japan and the TJnfted States
aa American wax charity, called the Perry
nemartsj relief fend, was organised with
nraRh enthusiasm. The sum of $.77,500 was
subscribed at once and it was decided to
organise committees in the larger cities of
the United States.
The fnad wfU be turned over to a min
ister of the imperial household, and It will
he dlatrarsed under the direction of the
emperor of Japan, particularly for the pur
pose of aiding soldiers and sailors.
Catmt Okaoria, at one time Japanese pre
mier, muds the principal address at the
commemoration exercises. Be said that as
he Japanese became more familiar with
he people ef the United States they could
not but admire them for their love of Jus
tice and humanity, which were such promi
nent national traits.
Bishop McK3m of the American Episcopal
mission suggested the organisation of the
charity- Et said the memorial te Perry,
would be graven not on a pillar of stone,
but on the hearts ef the two great peoples,
Charity is bey and the pale ef politics, the
speaker cemttaaed, snd this movement has
no signfflcanos exoept as an appeal te those
bread humanitarian sympathies which make
universal brotbM-boed ever all tha earth.
Bishop McKtm's proposal was at onoe
approved and acted upon. The Americas,
stalls society headed the subscription list
with 16.000. Baron Iwaald and Baron Mit
sumi olaa and Prince Mocrt head of the
Choslm olaa, subscribea f2,00 each. J. W.
Copptnan and XX C. Blake gave H.00O each
and Count loony. Count Matsugata, Count
Oknma and United States Minister Orssoom
subscribed $500 each. N. GL Smith, president
of the American Asiatic society; J. W.
Chapman, the raginseattatlve in Toklo of the
Notwithstanding the special events put en from day to day extra preparations
Dave been made in all the different lines far this great season of EASTER.
Nov oo Sale
Blouses at JOc
B dosen boys" Russian
and mannish blouses,
latest styles, nswewt
patterns and fuateat
colors, also white, worth
Tfcc. get a supply Cfli
now at OUC
Knee Pint Special
.A nether lot Of bojnt' knee
pants an sals Friday
and While they last. s5o
pants at t9c and Tto
values as fita.
BENSON 5
V e
OMAHA MEB;
CUT OUT THia COUPON.
Omaha Be
A Trip to St Louis
ONE
0a Tote tor.
Addrm.
Town.
CUT THIS OUT-Dopoett at Bee Offloe or mall to "Exposition Departnteat,''
Uniaha Be. Omaha, Nebraska.
' CUT OUT THIS COUPON,
Omaha Bee Exposition Coupon
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
PREPAYMENT COUPON
Ka.
.Voks ftr.
Address.
Town.
Z Seal to (name)
Address.
mi coupon, wfcea aooompaaled by
aoaata lv vutaa tor eaoa its paid, iuu voir. ior hlcu imuu pwu,
A sl ismriLiniin oannoi ce prepiu ooui u uuuuut m v -.w i , yww.
DMXtait at ate Ottos or mail to "kUposlUoa iMpartmeat," uniaha bee,
Osnaha. rteo.
ltv4ttfOmWrmWrrlMMI
DATS AT P. M.
Bee, March 31. 194.
ara v ! A I v I
of Umbrellas
Standard Oil company; B. C. Howard of the
Paoillo Mall Steamship company, D. O,
Blake of the Ajnerican Trading company,
Prof. J. O. Swift and Count Kabayama,
president of the Soyeda Industrial bank,
were appointed a committee to take charge
of the f undo. Count Maieuga proposed
cheers for the president of the Vnited
Slates and Mr. Qrtaoiom replied by calling
for cheers for the emperor of. Japan. There
were demonstrations of satisfaction when
the total of the subscription was announoed
and the meeting was brought to a close
with the singing of the national anthems of
the United States and Japan.
bTRVITOBS ARB IX OTAR AlfTTXE
allors ef liakrn Rasslaa Teasels
Stopped at Conataatlnople.
ODESSA, March SL The Russian steamer
Malaya has been quarantined at Constanti
nople. Consequently the sun-Ivors of the
Varlag and Korletx, who are on board that
vessel, will not arrive here until tomorrow.
A letter from Chemulpo is printed here
today, describing the fight. It contains
the following regarding the rescue of the
crews of the Varlag and Koriets:
Before destroying their ships the Rus
sians signaled to the foreign warships to
take the crews arid wounded on boar,
which they readily agreed to. All the
ships sent boats to the Varlag snd Korlnti!
to transport the crews, excepting the
American cruiser Vlcksburg. Although It
aid send a surgeon to dress the wounded,
it did not take one member of the crews
on board, explaining that no permission to
do so had been received from the American
government.
RUSSIANS ARB ACTIVE I!f CORK
Reported to Have Killed Prefect aad
Dispossessed, Cartas Troops.
SEOUL. March !L It Is reported thnt
the Russians, on March 27, killed the pre.
feet of Pak Chon for not following their
instructions.
The Russians are also said to have dis
possessed the Corean garrison of Wlju
after divesting the soldiers of their uni
forms. In' ; Japs. May Get Reindeer.' -
VLADIVOSTOK,' March L Concern Is
felt here lest the herd of 1,000 reindeer, the
last specimens of that animal now on
Askold Island, which 1' within range of
the Japanese guns, shall be destroyed.-. The
herd Is valued at $500,000. The horns of the
animals are very valuable. They are used
by the Chinese as medicine.
Rasslaa Oaaboat Dismantled.
SHANGHAI, March SL The Japanese
cruiser Akltsushlma left kere today, the dis
mantlement of the Russian gunboat Mand
Jun. which was In these waters when
the war broke out. and which remained
here, having been completed In accordance
with the agreement arrived at on the sub
ject with the local authorities.
Rain Coats
Toung Men's, Boys,
Girls', Misses'.
Heidietr
See the windows, THEK
COMB IN AKD FIND
SCORES OK OTHER
NEW THINGS. '
Hats and Caps
for every young boCy
SHAPES TO FIT EVKRT
FACE. PRICES TO FIT
EVERT PURSE.
- THORNEB
Exposition Coupon
via The Wabash
VOTE
Nasae.
tat
Name.
State.
a cash prepaid evbsertpttoa to THB1 BXa
BELL AMENDMENT PASSED
Hoa9 Totei for Anti-Oioteen Fralare of
Civil Approprig-Jon Bii!
MR. BELL MAKES VIGOROUS ADDRESS
Believes that the tantee Privilege
I ader Present t'oadltlons W orks
injnatlre on the Old
solJIer.
WASHINGTON. March il.-CotisIderatlon
of the sundry civil appropriation bill was
resumed by the house today. When the
provision relating to the atste or territorial
homes for disabled soldiers and sailors
was reached Mr. Bell (Cal ) availed the
policy In force st these Institutions regard
ing the disposition of the Inmates. Re
ferring to the home in his owu state, he
said Its officials had degraded the state
to the position of conducting a saloon and
grog shop.
Under the rule now. existing, he declared,
the official, compel the soldier to surrendur
his pension and then pay It back to him
In canteen check. He offered an amend
ment to the bill In terms along the lines
of the law applying to the soldiers' home
In this city.
Mr. Hemenwsy (rep. Ind.), In charge of
the bill, opposed the amendment because
It was new legislation on an appropriation
bill. In the course of the discussion which
followed Mr. Hemenway declared that
state homes not only secure from the gov
ernment $100 a year fur the care of each
soldier, but withhold a part of the sol
dier's pension, thereby speculating on the
generosity of the government.
Mr. Bell interrupted to Inquire If the
state was not speculating on the pensions
of the old soldiers when the money was
spent. In canteen checks.
"I am ashamed of any state that would
do that," remarked Mr. Hemenway.
Ashamed of the State.
"And I am ashamed to say my state
does it," Mr. Bell declared, "and I am
here to stop It."
Mr. Hemenway replied that he would be
ashamed to represent a state that robbed
old soldiers.
Mr. Bell protested that he was proud
of his state, but ashamed of the bonrd
of governors of the home.
A point of order by Mr. Hemenway
against the amendment was overruled.
Tailing the floor again, Mr. Bell vigor
ously protested against the canteen at the
California state home and urged the
adoption of his amendment. The amend
ment provided that no part of the appro
priation shall apply to any state or terri
torial home In which the sons and daugh
ters of soldiers are admitted and main
tained, nor shall any part of It be appor
tioned to eny state or territorial home
that maintains a bar or canteen where In
toxicating liquors are sold.
Mr. Sherley (dem. Ky.) offered an
amendment to the amendment striking out
Its anti-canteen feature. He was, ho said,
as deeply grieved over the condition of
affairs In the California home, as was Mr.
Bell, but he emphatically declared agnlnst
"that species of paternalism which under
takes to legislate the morals of people."
Ho was, he said, opposed to any anti
canteen law.
The Sherley amendment In favor of the
canteen was voted down. The Bell amend
ment then was agreed to by a rising vote,
9 to ill.
A violent attack on the coast and geo
detic survey was made by . Mr. Rpblnson
(Ind.), who charged that scandal attached
to that office In connection with allow
ances for commutation of rubrlstence. Mr.
Hemenway. In charge of the bill. Indig
nantly denied the charges made.
BILJ foil RELIEF OP NEBRASKA?!.
Technicality Staada In Way of Re
covery In Coart.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, March SI. (Special Tele
rram. Representative Kinkald today in
troduced a bill authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to pay to Thomas Madden
ef Chadron, Neb., $8,404, with Interest at
7 per cent from September L 1870, for forty
four mules and four horses stolen by the
Ogalalla Sioux Indiana A suit for damages
was brought in the Vnited Slates court of
claims and It was admitted by the court
that the proofs submitted by Madden were
sufficient to entitle him to a Judgment In
his favor, except for failure of proof of
naturalization.
Senator Gamble today secured the paa-sa-e
by the senate of his bill to set apart
some S.000 acres of public lands In South
Dakota for tha establishment of the Battls
Mountain sanitarium. The bill is on the
house calendar with a favorable report, and
Representative Burke said today that as
soon as his colleague, Mr. Martin, re tarns
to Washington It will be taken up and un
doubtedly favorably acted upon. Mr. Mar
tin will arrive in Washington early next
week.
Rural carriers arpotnted for Iowa routes:
Csnrrni, regular. Henry C, Rosenbrrger;
substitute, Fred Bggllsten. Cor with, regu
lar, Frederick W. Lafthner-, substitute,
Anne M. Lattlraer.
Rural routes ordered established May ?:
Nebraska, Exeter, Fillmore oounty, one
additional: area covered, twenty-eight
mllesi population, 610. Malcolm, Lancaster
county, one route; area, thirty squsre
miles'; population, 5f. Pierce, Pierce
county, one additional; area, twenty-six
squsre miles; populstlon, 400. Ravenna,
Buffalo county, one additional: area, thirty
square miles; population, 530. Spencer,
Boyd county, one additional; area, thirty
two square miles; population, 650. Wine
toon, Knox county, one route; area, fifty
two square miles; population, VL Iowa,
Brltt, Hancock county, cms additional;
area, thirty-six square miles; population,
630. Iarey, Mahaska county, one addi
tional; area, twenty-four miles; population,
KA New Sharon, Mahaska county, one ad
ditional; ; srfa, twenty-one square miles;
population, &2L Williams. Hamilton county,
two routes; area, sixty-nix square miles;
population, SS6.
The application of J. P. Jordan, W. B.
Wesson. George Rockhold, A. L, Itorkhold
snd X n Logan to organise the First Na
tional bank of LlnevUle. Ia.. with $3,000
capital, has (been approved by the comp
troller of the currency.
DI.KTS9E19 TUB DESERT LAD ACT.
Senate Also F.zreads Time for Cou-
stroettoa of Oenaha Road.
WASHINGTON. March Sl.-The attention
of the senate was divided today between
the bill for the repeal of the desert land,
the timber and stone and the homestead
commutation laws and the postoffice appro
priation bilL The repeal bill was taken up
for the purpose of discussion and Mr. Clark
(Wyoming) was the principal speaker.
The general debate on the pst office hill
was confined largely to a speech by Mr.
McCreary and Interruptions by republican
senators.
The following bills and resolutions were
passed:
Providing for the appointment of members
of the board of managers of the National
8o!diers" home: Martin T McMahon. New
York; John M. Holev. Wu.ontin; William
Wsrd. Missouri; Henry M. Markham, Cali
fornia: Henry E. Palmer, Nebraska and
Franklin Murphy. New Jersey.
Setting apart .700 acre of land at Hot
Spring. B. I)., as a public park.
Kzlendtug the time for the construction
of the Onuiha a- Northern Railway com.
(u U construct lis toad acroaa the
Oni.th.i and Winnebago Indian reservation
In Netiraxka.
WASTED TO TF.eTlFT 15 "MOOT CASF.
Sabpoeaaa Seat WltseM to Appear
Before geaate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Mnrch SI. Subpoenas
have been sent for , witnesses to arpetr
before the senate committee on privileges
snd elections on the Smoot Inquiry on the
20th, a postponement being made from the
12th.
PETTIGREW READY TO BOLT
Will Walk Oat If Clevelaad or Oao
of that Braad le Kosal
anted. eiOCX FALLS, 8. IX, March Sl.-After
announcing his Intention to bolt In the na
tional democratic convention. If Grover
Cleveland or any man like him Is nomln
sted, former I'nlted States Senator Pettl
grew was today elected chairman of the
state delegates from South Dakota. It
was before the democratic state conven
tion had adjourned and Pettlgrew's selec
tion as a delegate, that he declared ex
plicitly an intention to bolt under the con
ditions named.
The state convention ha elected the
following delegates to the St. Louis con
vention: John F. Aslow, Yankton county;
R. W. Pettlgrew. Mlnnohoha; W. F. Bren
nan. Kingsbury; J. A. Stransky, Brule; H.
8. Volkmar, Grant: i F, F. Oross, Potter;
Chauncey L. Wood, Pennington; W. J.
Whttmore. Lawrence. The convention ad
journed sine die at 1:40 o'clock this morn
ing. ARREST HEX WIIO PET THE FIRE.
Oermaa Farmer Charged with Crime
for I.O.S to Neighbors.
MITCHELL, S. D., March Sl.-(9peclftl.)-Carl
Heckel, a German living twelvo miles
southwest of town, was arrested last night
chsrged with having set fire to the prairie
and causing great loss to his neighbors. He
gave bond for his appearance and his ex
amination will be held In this city Satur
day afternoon. A week ago Heckel set fire
to a straw stack and the following day a
heavy wind came up and scattered the fire
In the stubble so that It spread to the
pialrle grass of the surrounding country.
The fire burned a distance of olght miles
before It was subdued, causing a heavy loss
to the neighbors before It was put out.
Three farmers lost all their buildings in
the pathway of the fire and hundreds of
hay stacks were burned. Two years ago
Heckel set fire to the prairie nnd as a re
sult two men were overtaken by the flames
nnd burned to death. Ever since the neigh
bors have had a bad feeling for him, nnd
this second time they have decided to try
to make an example In his caso. Two days
after the fire Heckel mode a transfer of all
his property with the expectation of being
called upon to settle, for damages.
Casper Exposition Dales.
CASP1DR, Wyo March SI. (Special. )
Oovernor Chatterton, Judge Carey and
Colonel C. G. Coutaht of the State Indus
trial association met with the business men
of Casper yesterday and today and dis
cussed plans for the fourth annual Indus
trial convention and exposition,' which will
be held at Casper this year. Flans were
formed for a big meeting and show, the
Casper people pledging themselves to give
the required assistance to assure the suc
cess of -the Bffailf.;-The meeting will be
held September 20, 21 nnd 22.
Will Dreed Ilnffnlo.
MEETEETSE, Wj' March 31. (Special.)
Throe buffalo liai' heen secured by A. A.
Anderson, superlntcndf nt or tne xeiiow
stone forest rewtttr and also owner of the
Pallete ranch In Jtlg Horn county, which
will be used for bfWdlng purposes. It la said
tho animals will bfe crossed with Polled
Angus stock. 'The Industry will be con
ducted for the rfoflt In the sale of the
hides, It being difficult to toll tho furs from
the real buffalo robe.
BHAKJ3 IP ON THE ROCK ISLAKD
n. L. Wlaehell to Be President In
Mare of Leeds, Who Resln-as. .
NEW YORK, March 81. The Rock Island
railway announced today the following
changes In officials, to take effect on
April S:
B. L. Wlnchell, president. In place of W.
B. Leeds, resigned; Robert Mather, first
vice president. In place of C. H. Warren,
resigned; J. F. Stevens, second vice presi
dent. In place of Robert Mather.
The following changes are also announced
in tha St. Louis & Ban Francisco executive
officials, as follows:
B. F. Yeakum, chairman of the board;
A. J. Davidson, president, in place of B.
F. Yoakum ; Robert Mather, first vice
president. In place of B. L. Wlnchell, who
was made president of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Paciflo railway.
The position of L. F. Lores, who Is chair
man of the board of the Rock Island sys
tem, la in no way affected by these
4iongea.
Preeeat Watch to Bell.
A very pretty Incident following the close
of the creamery men's convention In this
city Wednesday evening was the presenta
tion of a handsome gold watch to General
Manaser Urneat EI Bell of the BtnDlre
'Cream Separator company. Mr. Bell was
one of the prominent spirits of the con
vention and made many friends among the
western repreueniauves oi me t.-mpire com
pany, whom he met here for the nrrt time.
Mr. Bail and President Taube of the Empire
Cream Separator company left yesterday
for their hemes In New York.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Em 11 Brand els and mother have returned
from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
Herman Cohn and family have returned
from an extended trip In the east.
Dr. E. C Spinney, president of the Bank
ers' Union, has returned from an eastern
trip.
A. S. Maxwell, president of the Beatrice
Gas company, la In the city attending the
Masonic reunion.
L. Greene of Salt Lake City and Mr. and
Mra 1L H. Francis of Custer City, 8. D.,
sre at the Paxton.
Harry E. Moores, general agent of the
passenger department of the Wabash, has
gone to Columbus, Neb.
G. W. Loomis, chief clerk In the general
manager's ofnt-e of the B. A. M., has gone
to the western part or tne state.
W. H. Davidson of Sprlngiield. Neb., A.
L. Anderson of West Point, and P. J.
Ulanaii of Meadow Grove, Neb., are at
the Murray.
The officers elected last Friday evening
by the Elks will be installed by DUtrlct
(jrand Exalted Ruler George W. Shields
Friday night.
Matt Miller of David City, a member of
the NebraKka commisMlon to the LouiHiana
Purchase exposition, is in the city a guest
at the alercnantx
J. H I'tU general agent, and IL A. Per
kins, commercial uxenl. oi the Ko, k island.
Itave gone to Chicago to confer with OI11-
cials oi the company.
C C Willis of dan Frsnclsco. W. H.
Alexauder of Salt Lske City, M. G. Thomp
son of Vermilion. 8. D.. E. F. Rath. G. H.
Waliirov' of Waterloo and T. L. Carroll
of Gothenburg are at tne iler Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson of Fairfax,
S. IX. J. H. Sklmu-r of t. Paul. J. H.
MaUory of Wskerteld, B. F. McDonald aud
T. Hughes of Auburn snd Leon Hill of
Lyons are at the Allium.
A. G. Smith of Kearney, J. L. Phillips
of laurel. A. J. Baldwin of Stalls. L. k.
Aukes of Wayne, U. C. McAllister of Lhap
peU, G. il. W illiams of Boulder. E. D. KJ1
bourn of Neligh. W. T Dlddock of Pender
and 11. E- Warden of Neuawka are at the
Merchants.
Mr. Nelson B. Switxer, examiner of sur
veys for the general land office, was in
Omaha today for a short visit with friends.
He is on his way to Valentine, where he
will be enuaiteii for some lime In connec
tion with the opening of a portion of the
Pine Ridge reservation. Mr. Swltser's
laiiief fur many )ars tns purchasing
rotnmlssarv of the Department of the
I'UUe, with headquarters In Omatt, '
PLAY STARSPAXCLED BANNER
N local Air Will Accompany Railing and
Lowering of Flag.
MR, WILLIAMS INQJlriES INTO TRUSTS
Islamic Praer at World's Fair,
Parker's Campaign Bartons aad
tho Canal Salt Interest
Washlagtea.
WASHINGTON. March SI. Hereafter the
"Star fpug)ed Banner" will be played on
board naval ships at both morning and
evening "colors" in accordance with an
order approved today by the secretary of
the navy. Heretofore "The Star Spangled
Banner" has been played with the raising
of the flag In the morning, and "Hall Co
lumbia" with the lowering of the colors.
Some confusion arose In the nsvy aa to
whether the Jatter was a national air and
the matter was brought to the attention
of the department.
Asks Ahoat Trnst Salts.
Representative Williams of Mississippi
Introduced two resolutions of Inquiry ad
dressed to the Department of Justice today.
One requests Information aa to whether any
criminal prosecutions have been Instituted
by the department against the Individual
or corporations who were adjudged re
cently by the supreme court of the L'nited
States In the Northern Securities esse to be
guilty of having violated the laws of the
United States by entering into unlawful
combinations in restraint of Interstate com
merce, nnd to send to the house all In
formation bearing upon the prosecutions
Inaugurated or about to be Inaugurated.
The other resolutions requested similar In
formation as to whether any Investigation
was ever bad of the so-called anthracite
coal trust
Islamic Prayers at St. Loala.
According to a dispatch received here tt
Is learned that a great number of native
Turks will be permitted to partake In the
exhibit at St. Louis. Religious servloe of
the Inlomla faith will be held at the mosque
of Omar, which Is an exact representation
of the most celebrated mosque of Constan
tinople. The export of the water from the
Jordan and of the sail from the Holy Lend
has also been authorised.
Parker Presidential Boom.
The Parker presidential boom Is the first
to be supported In congress by a oampalgn
button. Representative Fltrgerald of New
York appeared In the house today wearing
In the lapel of his coat a button with the
likeness of Judge Parker and a caption
declaring his candidacy for the presidency.
No More Need of Delaying; Canal.
President Roosevelt and Attorney Gen
eral Knox had a conference today subse
quent to the receipt of the information
from Paris. At the conclusion of the Inter
view Attorney General Knox annevneed
that there now was no more reason for de
lay than might be occasioned by the trans
fer of a title to a twenty-foot Jot In Wash
ington. The attorney general added that
the action of tho French court had dis
posed of the Isat legal obstacle In the way
of the transfer of the canal company's
property.
DEATH RECORD.
I H. Lsntsa.
NORTH LOUP, Neb., March SL (Spe
cial.) L. H. Lawton, one of the old settler
of this county, died at the residence of Dr.
Hemphill In this town. Ho was very old
and had been In poor health all winter.
While walking on the street towards the
residence of his eon-ln-law he fell and was
picked up unconscious and remained so
until death a few hours afterward. The
only Injury found was a dislocation of the
shoulder. .'
Frank A. Daaa.
KEARNEY, Neb., Maroh 81. (Sportal
Telegram.) Frank A. Dann died at his
home last night In this city after a pro
tracted Illness from Bright'! disease. De
ceased was 66 years of age' and bad been
a resident of Kearney for about a year,
coming here from Burwell. He leaves a
wife and two sons, A. V. Dann, cashier of
the Central National bank of this city, and
Guy Dann, cashier of a bank at North
Loup, Neb.
Frank Eller.
SCUTLER, Neb., March 81. (Special.)
Frank Eller, an aged German cltlscn of
the city, died at his home In East Sohuyler I
iiase.
AT
WH
It took less than four yesrly prepaid subscriptions to win a trip to St,
Louis In the first exposition "slectlon." There are fifty more trips to be
voted for. and you iirt as well be one of the fifty, or see that one of your
frier) da Is on of the people who gets an Inexpensive vacation.
Ten More Trips to Be Voted
For This Week.
The second -election" started on Friday, the 26th. and ends next Thurg
day. March SL Look over the following list of last week's winners and
the number of rotes tbey secured. They were certainly easy:
John H. Disney, David City
John Woodworth. Omaha
George Hack us, Omaha
M A. Martin. South Omaha
Misa Ruby Spigel, Omaha -
Anna Carlson, Florence
Kranifl Hoskoec, Orraha
Sirs. E. Peterson. Omaha
W. S. Robertson. Omaha............
Miss Ruth Comett. Nebraska City.
These ten and fifty. more will take
LouU any time they please during the
Via, the
Wabash
This road direct to the exposition grounds, and In addition to saving a
day for you either going or coming to be enjoyed at the exposition instead
of starting from the station In St. Louis, It will save you time, bcosase
It is the shortest road between Omaha and St. Louis.
Rules of the "Election"
The ten persons receiving ti e largest number of votes at the close ot
each 'election" will be furnished, at The Bees expense, as prises, each
free trip from Omaha to BU Louie and return, to be la knu any time during
the exposition.
Ho restrictions sre placed as to where the party lives as a candidute
for one of the exposition trips.
No voles will be counted for employes or sgents of The Omaha Bee.
AH votes must be made ou ooupous which will be tiuUished each day In
Tl" prepayment of subscriptions may be made either direct to The Bee
Publishing Company or to sn authorised sgent of The Bee.
No votes sent In by agents will oe eouuicd unless sent la in accordance
with Instructions giv.u tiieia.
The vote from day to day win be published In sll editions of The Bee.
The "elections" will close each Thursday nt 6 p. in.
Votes may be depoalted at the business office of The Bee or sent by
mall No votes sent by mail will be eounted which sre not In the Omaha
poBioffice for delivery at i:& p. m. on the day of closing.
Address,
Omaha, Neb.
"Exposition
COUPONS
last evening from the effeits of many years
of suffering from asthma. He was n pio
neer settler of the county, having lived be
tween here and Leigh, and was well known
and generally liked.
Senator Allison Still III.
WASHINGTON, March SI. Senator All.
son of Iowa, whosbecsme 111 at the capltol
yesterday, Is still confined at his home.
The attending physician said today that
there were no dangerous symptoms, th.it
the senator Is Improving and might be nble
to resume his duties at the senate nhout
Monday,
Jadge William II. Ilaaaerty.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 81
Judge William H. Haggerty of the pollre
court, a very well known cltlien, dropped
dead In Ottawa street today while leaving
tha municipal building. He was 60 years
of age. He left home today feeling well.
A wife and three daughters survive Mm.
Herbert S. Wells.
SCt'TLER. Neb., March SI. (Special.)
Word wss received from Chlengo last even
ing that Herbert B. Wells of the Wells
Grocery company, had died In a hospital,
where he went for treatment about two
weeks since.
C. If. Davis.
FULLERTON, Neb., March Sl.-(Bpeclal )
C. H. Davis, who has been for the past
year a sufferer from a cancer, died at hts
home In this olty at 10 o'olock this morning.
Mr. Davis leaves surviving; him a wife aad
three sons.
Melarad namely.
LA PORTia, Ind., March a.-Mlnrsd
Rumely, a millionaire manufrbcturrr and
philanthropist, died today. He wss M
years old. Deceased wss especially liberal
to church and hospitals.
Graduates Offer Services.
YXADIVOBTORT, March 81. The mem
bers of the grsduatlng class of the Oriental
Institute here volunteered to sot s Inter
preters In Japanese. Corean and Chinese
for the army and navy service.
Constipation. Its Caret and Cart.
A per.vra is order to I health? feist get rid
ot the wt praots k poisons) of the body.
Nstnre has prcmdoC lout war V set rid of
them: The Bowtiiw the KlAasrx. the Bld4er
and the rors o.' t ne Slot.
If tne bowels beoocte Ibmmvs titat, portion of
the food which should lie thrown eft 11 la the
lnlemncti and decomposes, rauilrar blood, nerve,
liver snS kidney trouhle, and r'inr the perm
of the skin, thus orecting siteae- la Lbs entire
system.
You con Immediately relieve ai.4 peiwvaetttly
cure yourself of stuhborn eawsclkanan or dis
tressing stomach trouble and perfectiy reeulses
your kidneys and liver by isktnir one dnee a day
of DRAKE'S FAI.NET TO WINE. Any reeder
of this paper esn aeoare absolutely free a bottle
by writing to Drake Formula Co, Drake J'ulld
lttg. Chicago.
A FREE trial bottle alone ha brsuiht ht-lth
said vigor to many so you owe It to yourself to
s.-ove it bat It will do la your rase.
Write the company this very day.
Cltsrges less Than Rll others
DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats a!
H (Dtrni of Diseases of
MBit OlfLY.
Twenty-eight Years' Experience.
Eighteen Years in Omaha.
The doctor's remarkable suocess has
never been equaled. His resources and
facilities ftr treating this class of diseases
are unlimited and every day brings many
flattering reports of the good he Is doing
or the relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS .REATMENT FOR
AH Blood Poisons. No "BREAKING OUT"
on the akin or face and all external signs
of the disease disappears at once. A per
manent cure for life guaranteed.
VADirnC Fl F CURBS GUARANTEED In
YAKILUlLlX LESS THAN FIVH DATS.
NEAR 30,000 SZ:t$?Q&?'&'ZllZ
Debility, Loss of Strength and Vitality
and all forms of chronlo diseases
Treatment by mat I. Call or writs. Bog
14. Ouoo Hi South Uta st-, Omaha, Neb.
A SNAPS
, 4 Sal
. 4 Ot
, 3.674
. 3 5M
, 8 t
. 2.S I1
. X1
. 2.3 5
. 152t
. 1,728
a trip to the World's Fair at
exposition. They will all go
St.
Department," Omaha Bee,
ON PAGE 2.
1
EstaMlnlied Ufa
that it not at i'l best
is sadly out ol place
at a wedding. Sea
to it that the pie .-
you buy have the
tradc-maik of
Dorflinger
New York
Boston and
The East
Six trains a day from Omaha
over the North-Vitern Line,
the only double -track railway
4mm I . KA i . , i r i P!,,e, 4a
IllIll illt tf 1 1 .i.'l 'kill IMVCI ICI ft i
Chicago, connects at that point '
with all lines, for a.'l points
East. These fast trains on the "
North-Western Line
ire most conyeniently equip
ped for the ifety and comfort
of patrons.
Buffet smoking and library cars.
Superb a la carte dining car service.
Drawing-room nd private compart
ment sleeping cars, free reclining
crmlrcnrs and standard day coaches.
i.e.ve Omaha dallV for Chicago at
.5:40 a. m., r(.-00 a. m.. 21:30 a m.,
4:2S p.m., S:.S0 p.m. and 8'25 p.m.
Ticket ind full Information nn application
TICKET OFFICES:
01-10J Farnsra Street, Omaha
When you eet thick and
"dopey" it's your Ihrer
setting: lazy.
Wright s Indian
Vegetable. Fills
ARE BEST.
(
Dr. McMunn'. Elixir of Opium
For Nervousness ana Insomnia! I,
: t
i or sale fcy all draaxaista, 1
-a
CLOSING OUT
otra- L
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Ptfteaatb and Capitol Ave.
Read our special "ad" ererv Sunday
and YTedneodar ! The Bee.
AM ItEMiCXTI.
BOYD'S
Tonlalit and
Woodward Durassa f J
Manaser a J
t. Mat. aad Mam j
1HH Hid Ml HIOAI, MIT
3
THE FOUR COHAN;
IN
"Running For Off Ice"
trices 'ioc, two, 7o, tl.wu. Mat,
Juc, 6oc, 76e, $1.00. s-fll'L,kV-si.
Sunday und Monday Mat. tiundm ,
IAII. UII.MOIII-; lu -THK HI Mill
1
ft CREIGHTON 1
EVFRT NIOHT--MATTNRFS TUl'I
DAT. PATl.'RDAY. Ht'NPAT.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Vllfrni Clarke & Co.. Tony Wilson
Ileiolse. Lew Bully. rt erner-Atno I
Troute. 1 41 1'Mite Adelaide. Mile. Arrt'-rl
Harry I.e (lull' and the K inodronie. I'm-
lOr, aw-, 60c. 1
Amateur Shnw Sal. Xlaht, i, prll 'li
KHUG
TIIEATl
15-25-50-1
11 C Muslral Cu j
MLLE. F1J
WITH I
MAY MOWaIv
"DA.VID HAHI'M '
TO.MQHT at 8:15
MAT. BAT.
Best Beats, ZCc.
Bunds Matlne
Lecture on
Christian Science
BOYD'S THEATER
Thursday Eve., April 7
6 O'clock, by
Bickuell Young C.S.I).
of Chicago.
Memher Chrtatlaa Silence Board
lectureship of the Klrat i.'iiurcn
Christ, Scientists. Boston.
Admission Free.
Glassware i
v
fc' sssaisl