THE OMAHA DAILY IJEE: Til TTH SPAY. APRIL 7, 1004.
Tl. tU-SM.
WE CLOSE BATUR
"ftanjr people work
themselves to death
trying to get iome
ILL-
iii - . mmg ir
I nothing."
A
V
X
All our own exclusive stylea, prnctirfll and handsomely made
garments at our usual low prices; no exorbitant prices charged
for alterations; careful fitting free of charge.
Very chrtlce style In beautiful plark V olle Skirts Just received today. Price, $1100
each. Other at $15.00. 118 00 and 120.00 each. .
Silk Jtaglan Traveling Coal new. and hnnuome. Frlre. 122.00 and 126.00 each.
Shirt Valxta new medium weight venting, white (round with email black polka
dot. Price, It oo each.
Bilk Shirt Waist Suit We are now eh owing our flrnt assortment of llk . shirt
walet nltn at $18.00, $20.00 and I&.00, each, .
Silk Coats In flna black taffeta allk, 42 Inches long.. Price, $12.50 each.
New rercele House Wrappers Just arrived today;' pretty patterns, fine materials,
It El and $175 tech. '
.- , ; ,' .; j . -:
T-'M.'C'A. EuirdingComer
of which $218,747, Was : for the purchase of
an embassy building at Washington. The
liquor monopoly" effects .an economy of
t,M0,00(;, mostly by canceling the Indemnity
to liquor dealers;-agricultural and mining
loses' $1,600,000; the dOpriYtrneht bf'mfrrean-
tlle marine loses 2,OUQ,4G0, and the non
partlclpAtkm of RusrinrV In- the St-., Louts
exposition saves 110,000,, ,
The scheme for effecting retrenchments
In the, state, expenditure. In consequence
of that-war, recently drawn up at-a special
conference presided over by Count Sobky
and sanctioned by the emperor, was gs
retted today. It Is proposed to devote
the. free balance In the Imperial treasury
to war purposes and to Increase the funds
in the treasury by economies In the budget
of 1104, especially In the civil estimates.
The reduction which will be made on the
principal of creating as little disturbance
as possible In public business and private
Interests, will be a total of 67.lfW.6M rubles,
of which lip wards of 67,600,000 rubles falls
upon the budget of 1904.
rOJFEREXCIS BEFOHR THE THRONE
Japanese Leaders Hear Report of
Work of the Navy.
TOfelO, April I. Noon A conference was
held at the imperial" headquarter before
the throne today, at . which Lieutenant
Terauchl, minister of war; Vice Admiral
Teraucuchl, minister of war; Vice Admiral
mandlng officers In the army and navy;
Major General Jshlmoto, vice, mlnigtor. of
war; Rear Admiral Salto, vice minister of
the navy, and a number of the elder states,
men were present. It is understood that
the recent naval campaign was discussed
and detailed reporta of Vice Admiral Togo's
operations were read by Lieutenant Salto,
who was a participant In the first attempt
to block Port Arthur, and who recounted
In detail this particular operation, giving
his personal experiences and views. If any
conclusions "regarding future operations
. were reached at the conference,-they were
not made public. -
Helens at Shanghai.
WASHINGTON, April 6.i-The Navy' 'de
partment today received a cablegram from
Commander ' Mason of the Cincinnati, at
Shanghai, announcing 'the - arrival there
this morning of the gunboat Helena -from
New Chwarnr.'-1 Thlsls the' first intimation
the department has had that the Helena
had left Hew Chwang, . v.n
-
Repairing Russian Battleship.
'CRONSTAPT, April 1. The boilers of the
Russian battleship Alexander III have been
take .out and replaced by new ones. A
peasant in a horse sleigh last night in the
darkness drove Into? the' channel made by
the ice breaker Ermak and was nearly
drowned, s ; .
j No Japs oa Sakhalin Island.
TMJE. Island of Sakhalin, April 6. All Is
quiet en this Island. There are no signs of
the Japanese.
Rnsslaaa right Bandits.
MUKDEN, April . In a skirmish be
tween frontier guards and bandits April
t, at a point on the southern seotlon of the
ASTHMA
Medical authorities now concede that under
the sjrtin ol treatment Introduced by Dr.
frank W battel ot Cnicagev . . .
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr. L. D. anon. Lebanon. Kr.t Or. F. B.
HI faul, Minn.: uw. n. u iTaney, in. ixuu,
Un Dr. C. f. Board. So. Framliishaia. Mass.,
bear witness to IheeftVaey of bla treatment
mt tha mmanmri ot the ours la thai
own one. lr. Wheuel' new method is a
radical departure hum tha old fashioned
moke powders, spray, o., which, relief
rRS-f TEBT tHt ATMENT
nmnued fcw anv en at Yin a short descrip
tion o( the cat, and tending names of two
other aathmatio sufferer. Ask iur bociiel
of xprleDCM of those cured.
FRANK WHET2EL. M. D..
Dest, I Amlrica Exert tit. CMoa.
if
" ' ' CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Be Exposition Coupon
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
ONE
Oat Yet tor.
Ad4rU.
' CUT THIA OUTVDepoatt at Bee Offloe or mall to
, v V - T Omaha Bee. Omaha, Nebraska.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Bee Exposition Coupon
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
PREPAYMENT COUPON
Re..
.Vote tt.
AadrtU.
Tee
' ttt4 le t (same).
AMnu.
Thl eoupon. when aoontnpaaled y a easb prepaid ubeorfetloa t TUB BBJC,
i.ia ,Tli nr aaoh kve paid, lu votes for aaok dollar paid, Ota.
sunte w votes i or o , . ,., th. ,,,t VTm.!. Ku kw. b-ia
, wua u oaanot be prepaid until the aiuount due to date
tZtmt toT!oe eruaU t "EaposlUua Department."
i Oman, Neb.
KM, April , 1904.
ret 5c4c
DATS AT P. M.
av a s j waaa a ii uwi w w
. Beautiful Dress Skirts
Handsome Silk
Raglan! j
A I
Sixteenth and Douglas St
railroad.', three, guards were, wounded and
ten bandits, were killed and. twenty were
wounded. A force has. bee It dispatched in
pursuit of the bandits. ,
"e?w Care for Weak Langs.
tr. King's New tJIssovefjr for-Consumption
cures -all coughs, colds, grip and lung
trouble or ne pay. 60c, $0-00. for sale by
Kunn .ft Ce.
Railway Notes and Personals.
Qeorge .W. Holdrege. general manager of
ra n. a Jn., has gone to Denver. .
Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, has left for a trip
out In the state.
F. Montmorency, Assistant general freight
nfreni ot tne u. & M.. nns gone to Kansas
City to attend a freight meeting.
J. Russell, superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific at Atchison, arrived In the city
Tuesday evening In his private car.
A. Darlow, advertising manager for the
Union Pacific, has gone to St. Louis to
look after Mutters connected with the com
pany's advertising at the World's fair.
E. O. Miller, who was recently announced
as traveling freight agent of the Rock
Island at Lincoln, has had his title changed
to commercial agent at the same point.
J. O. Reber, the Salt Lake City repre
sentative of the Wabash, was In Omaha
Tuesday looking after the Interests of the
road. Mr. Reber enjoys the distinction of
being ore of the most popular agents of the
feystem In the west.
The annual state Convention of the grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythias Is to be
held at Lincoln May 10 to 12. The ratlronds
lve put In effect a rate of 'one and one
third fares for the round trip on the certifi
cate plan from points In Nebraska for the
occasion.
Oehernl Mana flrer 1 A. L. Mohler nf the
ITnlon Pacific 1 leaves Portland today for
Omaha. It Is understood he Is accompanied
by J. Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance
and operation, and J. C. Stubbs, director of
tnifflc of the Hnrrlrrian Hues. 'Mr. Mohler
win probably arrive in this city Saturday
evening.
The executive committee of the Union Pa
cific telesxanhers Is still onferrln with J.
M. Orubei, general superintendent of -the
company-, and the business In' hand will
piobably not be closed up for two or three
imys yei. n is noi Deuevea inai mere win
be any difficulties but what can be-anilcably
adjusted. - f
C. H. Cramer, who was1 formerly chief
clerk In" the passenger department of the
Burlington In this city,' -Is In (own. Mr.
Cramer Is now cashier of the bank at Mul
len, Neb., and Is also secretary and treas
urer of the Western Supply company, which
conducts a line of general supply stores In
the western part of the state. While In
the city he called, upon bis old associates
at me iiurungton neaaquaners.:. k -
1 1 '': i, v, ''..
A Death Blow ta Malaria.' 1
Electrio Bitten kill and .expel malaria
disease .germs, will prevent , typrio'ld. ni
cur fever and, ague, or no pay.- Only Mo.
For sale by Kuhn Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Hal McCord is back from a trip to St.
Joseph. .:.-: s-
W. V. Bennett, local agent for the Cana
dian government, is back from an eastern
trip.
Mrs. George H. T hummel has gone to
visit friends at her old home in Grand
Island.
Senator Charles L. Saunders has gone to
his farm at Waterloo to look after the
opening of spring work.
John Redmond, the great Irish agitator,
passed through the city Tuesday evening.
He is on his way from California to Ire
land. Charles Marsh and Prank Marsh have
gone for a trip out In the state. It Is said
that they are buying horses for the use
of the Russian army.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bratt of North Platte,
H. H. Moses of Wayne; J. L Talbot of
North Bend, George W. Boyer, H. C. Long
of Pender and Omar L. Domain of Wallace,
Idaho, are at the Murray.
C. Kerns, A, C. Davis of Lead, S. D
Charles C. Martin of Kansas City, W. 8.
Harding of Nebraska City, Henry Wltham
of Grand Forks, 8. I., Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Bartlett of St. Paul and B. Harris of Ful
lerton are at the Millard. ,
A. U. Hahn. F. C. Whltehou'se, L. W.
Renner, F. G. Knappen of Bloux Falls,
John Wilson of Kearney, 8. R. Graves, O.
H. Cumley of Shelton, A. Johnson. J. P..
Johnson of Rawlins and Elmer Madsen of
Crelghton arc at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Reeder, George
Reeder, Marlon Reeder of , Columbus, C.
W. Bryan of Lincoln, Mr. J., W. Lacy and
daughter of. Cheyenne, J.. F. ' McGowan of
Fergus Falls, 8. D., Mr., S. K. MoUowan
of Denver and H. C, Kountree of Lincoln
are at the pax ton. - - (
C. E. Wantlahd of Denver. J.' Hlokson
of Los Angeles. C. C. Maryatt of Pender,
K McKensTe, Miss Doster of Groton, 8. D..
Mr. and Mr. W. II, Tackett of Sanies, O.
W. Conrad of Wood River; Mrs. J. B. Mil
ler of Alliance and Mrs. A. O. Egbert ot
Deadwood are at the Her tirand. -,
VOTE
Kama.
tat.
nbx position Dwpartmsat,"
Mama,
S. aHA tjav-,
Omaba Um,
SENTENCES RALPH BURTON
Kaoiu Eenttor Oivea Bit Montb in Jail
and Tine of $2,501
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IS OVERRULED
Jadne Adams la Paaslns; Sentence
Rays that Finding; ot Jary
Was Jul and Trae
Verdict.
ST. LOUIS. April I'nlted States Sen
ator J. Ralph Burton of Kansas was today
sentenced to sis month Imprisonment In
the Iron county Jail and fined $2,500, after
having been convicted of using his In
fluence before tne Postofflce department
In behalf of the Rlalto Grain A Securities
company of St. Louis and having received
payment from th company for his ser
vices. Senator Burton, accompanied by his
leading attorney, Judge Chester H. Krum,
came Into the United States district court
at 12:30 o'clock. A Case was being tried
and Judge Adams granted a recess In that
case to take up the Burton case. Judge
Adams summoned Burton to stand up, and
then spoke of the motions that had been
filed for a new trial and for arrest of
Judgment. The court, after briefly review
ing the motions, overruled them both. The
court then said to the defendant:
"Have you anything to say as to why
sentence should not be passed upon you?''
Trembling and evidently suppressing bis
emotions with a strong effort, Senator Bur
ton stood leaning with both hands on the
bhek of a chair as he said;
"Your honor will please allow me to
respectfully decline to say anything."
-Judges Passes lentenre.
The court room was almost empty, with
the exception of a few persons Interested
In the previous case, and had remained out
of curiosity, and the silence was almost
oppressive as Juilge Adams, In low modul
ated tone, began delivery of the sentence
to be Imposed.
The court said:
After u fair and impartial trial by a
Jury uf exceptional intelligence, yiu i.ave
ute a found guilty of tne oiieiiSts uiaiged in
tne inuicunent against you.
A motion tor a new .iuu lit year behalf
has anorued me an opportunity to caret uliy
review and consider the eviueiice. As a
result ot tnis 1 am satisfied taut the Jury
reacned the Just and true result. Mho evi
dence abundantly warranted their veidlct,
and I find no reason, either in the law gov
erning the case or In the proceeding in
the trial, for disturbing it.
Your conviction neceosarlly results In
your punluhment. Its Importance, in my
opinion, Is not confined to Its effect upon
you. lour exalted station In lite and the
character of your offending give unusual
significance to your conviction. It deraou
stiaies that the law ot the land is equal
to any emergency and that It tun be ad
ministered regardless, of the personality
or station of the accused. It aiHo demon
strates to all the people that public ofllcers
cannot be prostituted to sell-serving pur
poses and that public otllce Is not a sure
or safe passport to private thrift.
The humiliation attending your convic
tion and the statutory disqualifications re
sulting therefor, which former incapacitate
you from holding any office of honor, trust
or profit under the government of the
United States, are in themselves heavy
fiunlehment for your offenses and leave but
Ittle In the way of severity which could
be added-. It is neither my pleasurt nor
purpose to Impose any unnecessary punish
ment. 1 think the majesty of the law will be
sufficiently vindicated nd the public wel
fare sufficiently safeguarded by Imposing a
single sentence, warranted, as it is, on
any of the six counts of the Indictments
on which you were convicted.
This sentence will be that you be confined
in the Iron county- Jail for a period of six
month and that you pay a fine of $2,600.
Barton Will not Talk.
At the conclusion of the sentence. Sen
ator Burton, 'who tied -not taken hla eye
from the court and who had scarcely moved
as he supported himself by the chair, back,
turned and eat down, with his head bowed
and hla eyes on the floor. HI attorney.
Judge Krum, Immediately filed a bill of
exception In the case and offered a bond
of $10,000, which was accepted, and the
court took a recess until 2 o'clock to re
sume the previous case.
Senator Burton and Judge Krum hur
riedly departed from the court room. In
the corridor Senator Burton stopped long
enough to light a cigar and then walked
to his hotel. He declined to discus the
sentence, but said he would depart tonight
for his home In Kansas.
The case will now be appealed to the
United States district court of 'appeals,
the highest tribunal In the matter.
Senator Burton, who Is senior senator
from Kansas, was convicted after an ex
haustive trial In which various letters
from him to the Rlalto Grain and Se
curities company, the checks which he
received In payment for his service In be
half of the concern before the Postofflce
department and the testimony of numerous
genu of tha government, were Introduced.
Senator Burton' defense was that, he
was acting merely In the capacity of an
attorney and did not employ Jils senatorial
Influence In the work.
At the Southern hotel Senator Burton
aid to the Associated Press:
I have nothing whatever to nay regarding
the verdict. I must respectfully refer you
to my attorney on all questions concerning
the matter.
S-rator Burton then went directly to
his room. A few minute later Hugh C.
Daniels, president of the Rlalto praln and
Securities company, knocked on the door
and wa admitted, and th two conversed
together for some time.
Basis of the Appeal.
The bill of exceptions -which was filed
today is a voluminous document, compris
ing . more than 3U0 pages of typawritt jn
matter. It 1 a complete transcript of the
proceeding of the trial and will be used by
the United State court of appeal in re
viewing the case. The bill of error, which
contains the ground for the appeal, sets
forth In detail all adverse rulings by Judge
Adams, before whom the case wa tried
in the United State district court.
One of the principal point .forming the
basis of the appeal of the case is that
Judge. Adam admitted a evidence several
checks received, by Senator Burton from
the Rlalto Grain and Securities company
while he was in Washington, D. C. The
defense contended in- the trial that if an
offense had been committed when Senator
Burton accepted and cashed the checks It
was committed In Washington and . that th
St. Louis court consequently did not have
Jurisdiction.
Judge Adams - sustained the argument
of t he -district attorney, who held that th
bank In Washington at which Senator Bur
ton cashed the checks acted simply a hi
gent, and that. In any event, the question
of Jurisdiction In that Instance was amat
ter for the Jury to decide.
Prejadlelal Evidence Alleged.
Another point upon which Senator Bur
ton's attorneys laid stress In the bill of
error was the introduction of testimony
and documentary evidence, which. It Is al
leged, tended to prejudice the minds of the
Juror against th defendant, while It bad
no direct bearing upon the merits of th
charge against Senator Burton.' A kpeolflo
Instance was tho overruling of objection
by the defense to the district attorney
reading several' telegrams which passed be
tween Senator Burton arid W. D. Mahaney,
former vie president of the Rlalte Grain
and Securities company.
It I a coincidence that the amount of th
fine, $2,500, imposed upon Senator Burton
Is Identical with the amount which, ac
cording to the evidence, he received from
the Rlalto Grain and Securltle company.
Jail Wbe-rn Barton Mar Oo.
The Iron county Jail, tof which Senator
Burton wa sentenced for six months, la
located In the county seat at lronton. Mo.,
a village of Led pnpulatl.m, eighty-eight
mile southeast of SL Louis, on th Iron
Mountain railroad. The Jail 1 a two-story
brick structure, and In a portion of it
Sheriff Polk makes his horns with his
family. According to the rule of the Jail,
Which shis-tens each year' entence of a
prisoner by three month for good be
havior. Senator Burton' period of incar
ceration there may be reduced to four and
a half months. '
PhlMr.n ,!.. T - 111- It la .
. m, vino - -
sovereign remedy for little folks' cold.
SAYS FIVE DOLLARS IS RIGHT
rromlarnt Roaebnd Man Thinks Presi
dent's Price None Too High for
Indian Land.
A prominent man who ha spent year
In dealing with the Indians of the Rosebud
reservation and is familiar with land and
land value of that section, has this to say
regarding the opening of th Rosebud
reservation for homestead:
"That land Is worth considerably more
than $6 an acre and the president Is right
In Insisting that the bllf be revised to fix
the price at a minimum' of $5. The South
Dakota delegation hi congress, which pro
fesses to be In favor of the bill, should
agree to this change and then support the
bill. Land on the flantee reservation, not
more than twenty-five ot thirty mile dis
tant, 1 selling for $25 t $30 an acre and is
no better land than that on the Rosebud
reservation and land' on Ponca Creek I
selling for the same, nor I It any better
land than that the president insists should
bring at least $3 an acre. The Indians are
the rightful owners of this land and they
should gel what It Is Worth. There Is no
reason why they should not have fair
play and this Is all the president Is asking
for them when he Insists that at least ta
an acre be paid for' the land. The South
Dakota delegation' Is hording out for $3
an acre on the plea that to demand any
higher price would tend to discourage suc
cessful colonization of the country, which
is not correct. People who really wanted
the land and would buy it at $3 an acre
would find a way to get it at IS an acre
and the country would be settled Just th
same and no hardship done anyone.
Everyone, the Indians and the Indian
Sights association. Included, would be sat
isfied. People tip there generally admit
that $5 an acre Is not more than a third
what the land really I worth."
This gentleman' name is withheld by
request,
ASK HOW TO MOVE GARBAGE
Many People Want ' to Know Proper
Mode of Procedure I'nder
Iterr Resnlntlons.
Applications for information as to how
to proceed under th new garbage regula
tions from persons .desiring to compete
with the City Garbage company In the
hauling of waste matter received at the
health office show, that the city concern
Is not going to have things all its own
way, even though It has signed a contract
with the city. Many Individuals have ap
peared requesting- llcenfeea in order that
they may use the Jones street dump free
of charge. No arrangements have been
made as yet by tjae council for this, but
an ordinance to rneet the requirement is
being talked of. , The question Is how
large a fee shall, b charged, there being
some tendency toward a large annual
charge In order to .bar. the use of improper
wagons, while pth.es city officer advo
cate a large, bondand , a synall fee. Ac
cording to offlners , who favored the con
tract a the only , solution of a 'difficult
problem, no effort will be made to bar in
dependent hauling 'l?6ricerris, put proper
wagon nd service' 'so a to' protect the
pavements and citizens ' frbm' offense will
be insisted upon.
"A soon a the council enact the proper
ordinances providing for .licenses we shall
have a general cleaning up," said Health
Commissioner Ralph. "The town need It
badly and my department will do It best
to get alleys and back yards In the proper
sanitary condition before the warm
weather make them a menace to the
health of tho community."
CALL IN ROURKE TO DECIDE
Berka and Lea Will Ask for Guidance
la Settling a Grave Issue'
at Law.
On complaint of A. T. Rogers Bob Close
and Arthur Taggart, school boys,1 have
been taken Into police court on a charge
ot playing a game of base ball on the
public street. The complainant and de
fendants live near Twenty-fifth street and
Indiana avenue, where the game 1 aid to
have been played. When asked by Judge
Berka In police court .what they had to
ay for themselves, the boy declared they
were only playing "catch" and were not
playing a game of base ball. It appear
the boys were standing about 100 feet apart
and tossing the ball back and forth to each
other and that no bases nor bat were used.
Police Judge Berka set the case for hear
ing Wednesday morning, April 20, as h
and City Prosecutor Lee realised the grav
ity of the crime and wished to consult with
Pa Rourke as to whether playing "catch''
constitutes a game of base ball. There Is
a city ordinance providing a penalty for
playing base ball on public street.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Froetblte and CbUblaixtsn '
: MEXICAN .
Austang Liniment
B thine for 1jm bom.
diljr feel
"V I Jr. NfMsl"
S i I'll 'ii S ittllfTT '"I , .Immf'tSmit
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
. drive ut all InflnfrnnTm'1-"
; .t-. " r".
OPPOSITION TO PURE FOODl
Barbara' Bill Snrject ot Much Attention
ia th Senate.
MEATS HELD IN STORAGE FOR YEARS
Alleged Measure Interferes shb
Physicians' Prescriptions and
Liquors Would Have to
Give tp Secrets.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-After waiting
with much patience for many das Mr.
IK) burn today found opportunity to speak
to the senate on the subject of pure food.
Technically the speech was In support of a
resolution calling on the secretary of agri
culture to send to the senate the result of
the Investigations made by his depart
ment Into adulterated foods, but In reality
It was la aiipport of the pure food bill.
Mr. Heyburn contended that a very large
proportion of foods, drug and liquor were
adulterated and that many drugs were ab
solutely poisonous.
The greater part ot the remainder of the
day waa devoted to Mr. guvles' amerd
ment for grading the salaries for rural free
delivery carriers. Finally It was declared
out of brder. The committee amendment
bearing In the salaries of carriers find reg
ulating their service for private Individual
was accepted.
Mr. Heyburn was then recognised to
epeak on the resolution calling for a re
port of tho Agricultural department In
vestigation of adulterated food. He advo
cates the McCumber bill In place of the
Heyburn bill. He said that the measure
was being opposed from various Interested
sources.
The drug manufacturers, who are In the
city In force, antagonize the bill because
It 1 mado to cover new ns well as old
drug. The physicians of the country want
the legislation, he said, because under
existing condition they cannot have their
prescriptions filled a they wish. Out of
fourteen sample of drugs advertised thir
teen were round to be rank fraud.
Meats Stored for Years.
Mr. Heyburn said that morn than half
the food are Injuriously adulterated nnd
more than half of the remaining half mis
branded. The Whisky men oppose the bill,
he said, because it compel them to tell
the chatacter of their liquor. Mr. Heyburn
also referred to the practice of keeping
meats In cold storage, saying that they are
often held for years, while after three
month they are absolutely deleterious.
The resolution adddresse to the Agri
cultural department was then adopted, as
was also, a resolution directing the secre
tary of the treasury to send to the senate
the result of the examination of drugs
made by that department,
Consideration of the postofflce' appropria
tion bill was then resumed. Mr. cjunrlcs'
amendment for the classification of rural
free delivery route and increasing the
pay of carrier was the first question taken
up.
Mr. Quarle contended that salaries suffi
cient to relieve carriers from the necessity
of carrying packages for merchants and
others should be provided, and said that If
the "huckster" system waa to be con
tinued It was certain - to eventuate In
serious gcandal. He predicted that the time
would come when the carrier would be
mere agent for a single Arm.
Mr. : Money replied that-the people in his
section appreciate, the parcel, delivery fea
ture of the oarrler system as much as any
thing, else and were especially appreciative
of. the special newspaper service . thus se
fured..,,,... , . - . . t . -,' 1
, ', Amendment .Agreed To,,
..Mr. .'Lodge supported the committee
amendment fixing a uniform salary of. $730,
with limited opportunity for making money
by doing a parcels service. The committee
amendment then was agreed to.
The postofflce bill was still under con
sideration when at 5 p. m. the senate went
Into executive, cession and at 6:06 p. m. ad
journed. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy, the
Mothers' Favorite.
This remedy has won the confidence and
esteem of mother all over the country. It
ha been In use for over thirty yean, dur
ing which time many million bottle have
been used. There 1 nothing o prompt and
effectual as thl remedy for the relief and
cure of cough and cold and In the treat
ment of oroup it 1 th main reliance in
many home, while It us In cases of
whooping cough shows that It robs that
disease of all dangerous tesult. It eon
tains nothing Injurious and '.here 1 no dan
ger In giving it to children.
BAXTER TO GO IN NEXT WEEK
New lulled states District Attorney
' Probably Will Displace Sum
mers la Few Days.
United State District. Clerk R. C. Hoyt
ha gone to Beatrice for a short visit prior
to beginning on hi arduous duties incident
to the opening' of the May term of court
May 2. The drawing of the panel for the
grand and petit Juries will take place some
time during next week. In the meanwhile
the new United States district attorney,
Irving W. Baxter,, will have qualified and
entered upon his duties, relieving W.. 8.
Bummer. It is now thought that. Judge
AriTJUAL SALE TEN ttlLLIOr. D0XE9
Greatest In the World
A MILLION
make vou feel
hoXEH' a MONTH Nature Dunlebe every excess, and over-eatlna, oyer
d?lLkl nat undeV-aleeplno Result in stomach, fleer, kidney nd bow trouble,
that are liable to become very erloua. It U.vory unwlie to wait - untu tha
dlae.t l"n la etoprth bowel constipated, the tonqu coated, the breath
olfenilTe, and tt? iierves tortured with a racking cK"4t.T.riV?hi
all thl; tike aCASCARET Jut before cjolna to bed, and wake uji In tba
mornlno "ellna lne anddiuidy. ready for work or play. Best lor tWbowela.
IllSu&liti .bOc.tiiver .o'ld In bulk. The genuine .tablet .tamped
CO & Uuiiaateed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free.
idiress STERLING REiuT.PT CO, Chicago or Nw York. U
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
tor Marx, Beaust or Poultry.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
beaia old Soreaj quickly.
. MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
an Cauutd Cddar ia ceua
mm
Is invited to open a bank account where
deposits of any amount from 51.00 up
aro received and all deposits draw 4
per cent on monthy balances
Deposits made before April 10 draw
interest from April I.
Oldest and strongest Savings Bank
in the state. Send for circulars.
City S
avings
I6th and
C W. LYMAN, President.
J. A. SUNDERLAND, Vic Pres.
SBC
Baxter will enter upon hi dutle early
tho coming week.
Mr. Bummer ha given no signification a
yet a to what business he will engage In
other" than that he will resume the practice
of law.. Borne of his friends Intimate that
he will te taken care .of by a federal ap
pointment through Senator Millard, but
Mr. Summers himself I silent on th mat
ter and declines to be Interviewed.
TO PARK ON PROSPECT HILL
Board of Public Works Will ReoelvO
Bids' for Tree Plnntlngt
nnd Sodding.
Friday afternoon the Board of PuMio
Works will open proposals for the planting
of trees and sodding between the property
and curb lines of more than a score of city
block In Prospect Hill.
This will be the flrt work of thl kind
attempted in Omaha, and the costs are to
be taxed against abutting, property owners,
tho Bame.es for paving or tewers. Specifi
cations have been made by the city en
gineer and approved by the council for the
tree planting.. They specify, the kind of
trees to be used r.s elm, maple, sycamore
and linden, each tree .to be from fifteen to
eighteen feet high apd at least two inches
thick, two feet from, the butt. They, shall
be shapely, bear np blemish and be guar
anteed for two years,
. The superintendent of parks Is made the
arbiter of the trees and may reject or ao
cept those offered. He will also designate
which varieties fire to be used on a par
ticular street and have general supervision
over the work. ' .
Improvement club and many public
spirited citizens are watching this experi
ment with a great deal of interest. Some
of the latter declare It will be the biggest
Innovation Omaha has undertaken In years
to beautify the town. ;
hre pecobd,., .
netiaenee at Dakota Cliy. "
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.,' April 6 (Special.)
Flame were this afternoon oen Issuing
from the roof of the dwelling occupied by
Walter Bates and owned by Mrs. Atlee
Hart. The alarm was soon given and will
ing hands went to the scene and the fire
was soon' extinguished without much dam
age. As a tinsmith was at work' on the
roof Curing the morning, It Is thought a
opark from hi stove lodged in the shingles
and ignited.
Beatrice and De-Witt Telephone Line,
BEATRICE. Neb., April . (Special. )
The Home Telephone company yesterday
completed Its line between here and De
Witt, which connects Beatrice with Wll
ber, Plymouth, Cortland, Clatonla, Fair
bury and Hebron.
Six Months for Wife Desertion.
NEBRASKA CITY,- Neb., April 6. (Spe
cial.) John Hunter, charged with wife and
child desertion, pleaded guilty today be
fore Judge Jessen and waa sentenced to
six months - In the state penitentiary at
hard labor.
II-K Wedding ivnga , Eanorni. Jeweler.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the ltoard of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births John Oondlng, 16 South Thir
teenth, bov; Anton C'hrlstofferson, Fifty
first snd Military avenue, girl.
Deaths Ha n im Anderson, $23 South
Twenty-third, M; Infant. Jones. 11 days.
Bnlldlaa- 1'ernills.
Permits authorizing building have been
Issued to Jacob Furhard for a $3,500 frame
dwelling at Seventeenth street and Lincoln
boulevard, and to A. E. Anderson for a
$2.0i)0 frame dwellln" Thirty-third
street and Lincoln boulevard.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Cure Cata, Barns, Bra I an.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Sprains and Strains.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
is positive) euro for Pile.
HAN
WOMAN
CHILD
Mil
Douglas Sts.
JOHN P. FLACK, Treajurer.
W. 5. HILUS, Ast Tress.
Right Here
in Omaha
The Sherman A MeConnell Drag Co.,
Corner leth and Dodge Streets,
Omaba, Guarantee to nefund Money
If Hyomel Palls to Cure the Worst
Cnse of Catarrh.
It is no uncommon thing to see a medi
cine advertised as a "guaranteed cure."
But investigation usually shows that the
guarantee Is made by some unknown firm,
hundred of mile away.
The guarantee, though, that comes with
Hyomel la entirely different. It la mado
by the Sherman MeConnell Drug Co.,
corner 16th and Dodge streets, Omaha, one
of the most reliable drug firms in this sec
tion. They will return tho money without
any question or argument. No business
house In Omaha bos a better reputatt m for
square dealing that the Sherman & MeCon
nell Drug Co., and when they guarantee
that they will refund the money If Hyomel
falls to cure, no one has any question an to
tho agreement being lived up to, both .In
the spirit and the letter.
Hyomel Is very easy and pleasant to uso.
Just breathe' It through the little Inhaler
that comes with every outfit; every breath
will bring recovery o muoh nearer. It
kills all the germs of catarrhal troubles In
the air passnges of the head, throat and
lungs, soothe and heals the irritated mu
cous membrane, and I the only- natural
cure for catarrh. .
The complete outfit coat but one dollari
and extra bottles of Hyomel can be obtained
for fifty cents. Do not let a slight ca
tarrhol trouble develop Into one that may
be serious and chronic. Use Hyomel at
once, remembering that you run no risk
whatever when you try Hyomel on Sheri
man & MeConnell' offer of ."Ne cure, no
pay." '
BECAUSE HOUSEWORK
and steady sewing are hard on
the hands is no reason why a
houseworker should have hard,
stained, unlovely ones, or why
a seamstress should be disfig
ured by roughened fingers.
HAND SAPOLIO will gently
remove th: loosened cuticle and
Impart strength to thi new skin
below.
QUAKER
MAID
RYE'tr
Qukir mw in
ptrftdVltksr. Rlckuf
ii, 0cli tf flavor,
Birticflf H -luttlr
Burt; It la priitti
kr a it in R.
Fir Mil t Ik Ulltaf
kin, ttfti mi n
rtrt.
fSRW
f rm
S.HIRSCH&CO.
. Wkiult Lkjiv
KANSAS riTT.MO.
IMl'IKMBITI.
BOYD'S "A
FRIDAY, SAT. MAT. WIGHT
CHAS. S'KOHMAI Present
WILLIAM FAVKHUHAM In LORD
AMI LAUr A LOT.
Prices So to 11-60; Mat, 25a to 11.00.
Beats on aula
MONDAI NIOHT, APRIL II
Walter Damresen and Ills New
York Smpnos Orchestra ia
PAKSIKAIj.
Prl-rt.0l. n 10. 13.00, IZSO. SEATS
NOW ON BALK.
OftRlnHTON
Telesneae 1U1,
Extra - Am ateurs
IK COMI'MOTIOH W1T1I TUB
HEGILAH BILL AT THU
MATINEE TODAY ffi,8h-,
TO SIGHT 8 1 15 PRICKS 10a, KOc, BOr.
Jill I If. THEATER
iVlVUU 15-25-50-75c
The Big bVenlo Sen
sation DESERTED AT
THE ALTAR
TONIGHT at 8: IS
MATINEE
SATURDAY
Beet Beats. e.
Sunday Matinee Dartd Hlggln. In "1114
LAST IXlLLAK."
fTWl
f IV