THE OJUHA DAILY BEE: F11IDAY. AFRIL 8, 1904.
8
It stands to reason that a firm which devotes its entire
time and energy to one particular end becomes a specialist in that line and is better able
to fill jour. wants than any firm whose time in divided among a thousand and one things.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH SPRING SUITS-A
comparison of styles and prices will easilv demonstrate the su-
periority of our lines all the newest, most approved and most desirable fabrics are repre
sented, and every garment posesses ax distinct individuality. We sell a good All Wool Suit
for $7.D0. riundreds of Utter ones at flO.00, $12.00, $15.00 and ?18.00. Then we have
the very finest suits, rivalling the mo6t exclusive custom work, at f 20.00, $22.50, f 25.00,
$28.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS' RAINPROOF SPRING OVERCOATS
These handsome garments have recentlv sorung into great
favor, biug modeled on lines making them eminently suitable for sunshine or rain. Our
present lines are most comprehensive; made by the same tailors who turn out our splendid
overcoats, with the additional advantage of being chemically waterproof; all cut from 48
to 54 indies long, in the fashionable Opera, Paletot and Chesterfield styles. Prices range
from $10.00 to $28.00.
MEN'S SPRING TOP C0ATSThe exhibit this vear is
vaster in extent, better in quality and made cleaner in style and more refined in pattern than
last season, and a very important point is that the prices are invariably much lower than
i iiual qualities ran be" bought for elsewhere. Prices, $7.50 to $30.00.
Our Men's and Young Men's Trouser Dept. is Our Pride.
Hy always carrying only the very best of garments from the highest class makers and
offering them at the smallest possible percentage of profit. WE DON'T SELL TROUSETCS
to every man in Omaha we never did. we never will RUT WE DO SELL more troupers
to more particular people than most other stores in this city. All the new spring styles are
nov on display, in both conservative and peg-top styles. Prices, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and
Up to the very finest made at $IU.UU.
.STEMS, OF SHILOH MEET
Had Acnutl Cslslration Commamoratlvs
cf BattU t Beatrio.
GCVEnOB MICKEY DELIVERS ADDRESS
Lt.iMf Dl-trlit tiri Army Asso-.-..'
lilee-. Onici.- aad WiU
flj. Date
Ion iJUer.
BEATRICE, Net.. April 7.-l6pecial-At
tut meeting 'of tno Interim DUtrlct
Grand Arn.y of th. Republic aauwclation
litta her jcuiday artert.ooti the follow
Int officer weie electeu Commander.
Alexander tlraham of lieatrice; senior vice
.miunilpr. A. l. Stark of Pawnee City;
Isinior commander, Jamee Clark ofH
. . .. i
Pali bury; medical director, vr. r. x-.
cf I.tuke. iliaplalr.. 8. W. Breee of Bea
tiice; uubrU.-tniBlr, U. A. LsJielle of Bea
trice. The tr.lcrs weia Installed imme
diately after their election. The location
u! the annual reunion will be decided at a
lnur date, aa the matter waa left with the
cvunrll cf administration.
The Woman a Relief corps, an auxiliary
to inc Grand Army of the Republic, held a
meeting In Fowl hall while the veteran
Were In season and elocted the offlcera:
CUsTlit president. Mn EM Treadwell of
Heatil-e: nlor vk president. Mr. Bell
Major of Peru; Junior vie president, Mr.
Shaffer cf Stella: treaure. Mr. Krot of
Wytnore. The secretaryship 1 an appoin
tive ofne-e sml ha not yet been named.
Afier It ntallntlon aervlec the member of
the corp." sceet'ted n Invitation to meet
an the Hhiluli Veteran' aaaoclatlon at
the Auditorium In the evening and the
m eeting adjourned
The ShIK'h Veterans association met at
the Auditorium t 7 30 p. m. and bealdaa
t!ie memoers oi me prgauiaaiioQ mere
were present many inemler of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Woman'
Relief corps and number of cltlsens. Th
occasion w the forty-second anniversary
,f the battle of Shlloh.
Tho meeting wan called to order by Com
rade John 1M of Benedict. Neb., invoca
tion being offered by Rev. D. U Thorn
Th srtdres of welcome wa delivered by
Mayor Shultg. Comrade Iett responded,
assuring the mayor and thoe present that
the sseoclatlon wa glad to meet In Bea
trice. He read a letter from a former con
federal soldier, now living In Nebraska,
regretting hW Inability to accept an invi
tation to be present t th meeting.
An address wa then delivered by Rev. J.
H. rrenn of Mllford. Neb., who wa In
th battle, and he gave a graphic descrip
tion of the engagement.
taOTraor flicker Talk.
Captain W. II. Ashby of this city wa In.
traduced as on who wa on th other aide,
although he wa not In the battle of
ghltoh. H paid a glowing tribute to th
lnrincible courage of both sides and waa
glad that out of the civil war had com a
united country. In closing he eulogised th
bravery and skill of tieaeral Sherman.
Governor J. 11- Mickey waa th next
speaker. He sstd that th civil war wa
undoubtedly the greatest and raoat stub
bornly conteated con. .let of history- It
wa a grand thine to hav belonged to that
Feneration. Men were placed on earth to
tin konir great work, and the work of es-
ahllshlng freedom and preserving th
union was arena enougn mr any ana. rem,
rade J. F. Steel of Falrbury. oast denart-
inent rommanaer oi xne .-teorasita Grand
a rm j 17' I nc , m mm 11 wfni ana
made a brief address in behalf of th
Woman' I;Jf corp and urged that th
veteran should eacourag it Id vry w.
uy
Clothing a
Clothing
Rev. Q. W. Croft wan Introduced and
read an original poem commemorative of
the battle of 8hllob, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Amuug those present waa Comrde Frank
of this city, who Is te year of age. He la
a survivor of the battle of Shlloh. I hale
and hearty and waa 43 when the battle oc
curred. The association closed it session hare
this forenoon by th election of John Itt
of Benedict president and Alexander Gra
ham of Beatrice secretary and treasurer.
Resolutions were, passed Indorsing John
Lett for department commander of Ne
braska and thanking the cltlsena of Bea
trice and th local post of the Grand Army
of the Republic for the manner In which
they had entertained the visitor. It was
decided to hold the next meeting of Shlloh
veteran at the same time the district or
state reunions hold their encsmpment.
Th meeting adjourned at noon, after
wh'ch a reception wa tenSered the vet
eran by the Woman's Relief corps In
Grand Army hal!.
KEBRACKA MVSICIPAX. ELECTIONS
Lleeafr Wis la C Xaaaber f For.
aaerly Dry Towaa.
STROMSBURO, Neb.. April 7 (Special )
The city election reulted a follow,:
Major 'y for John Tongue, high licenae
mayor, 4; Ira Banta, treasurer. X Gust
A. Peteron. clerk. 40; O. J. Johnson, high
llcana councilman, 30; W. J. Marquis, tem
perance councilman. 77. Thla give th
wet oontrol thl year and caloona will be
contlnuod again. Much Interest was shown
on both sides of the question.
CENTER, Neb.. April 7-(8pecial.)-The
village election this year wa the first one
inee the village waa Incorporated. A
full board of trustee had to be elected
to take the place of th temporary board
appointed at the time of Incorporation.
The following named person were elected
member of th board, to serve one year:
James Lovell, George A. Nellson. To
serve two years: William Weischendorff,
Phil B. Clsrk and B. F. Stetson. No
caucus had been held for th nomination
of candidate, but th word waa passed
around to elect the member of th tem
porary board, whose services had been
to the entire satisfaction of everyone.
BLOOM FIELD. Neb. April 7 (Special.)
At the annual spring election of city
officers the Cltlsen's ticket, with but on
exception, carried completely. V. K. Hann
wa elected mayor and W. R. Ellis city
clerk and attorney. The election wis very
quiet, a no particular issue wa to b
decided.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. April 7.-(8pe-rlal.
The city election pasaed off quietly,
more interest being manifest In a school
board than In th license question. There
were two tickets as usual, cltlsens' and
antl-ealoon. Th cltlsens elected R. Tooley
msyor, W. W. Walcot clerk and J. O.
Scott treasurer The antla elected F.
Keeney engineer. Councllmen, A. Fitch,
antl; T. J Lack. antt. and J. M. Roger.
citisen. There I some question a to
whether the city went dry or wet. On the
(are of the returns the city is dry by five
votes. The city having adopted the refer
endum vote direct In th ordinance last
rear, a saloon ordinance was passed at
th election yesterdsy. The anti-saloon
people had a prohibition ordinance placed
on the ballot, which received 171 votes for.
1 against, with thirty blanks. The bond
proposition carried by about sixty.
LOrP CITY. Neb.. April T (SpecUl V
Th election of village trustees passed off
very quietly yesterday, there being noth
ing but personal Issues In the contest. Th
ucceseful candidates were John Ohlsen,
D. C. Leach and J. I. Depew, and th de
feated candidates wsr G. H. Gibson sa
O- W. Hunter.
RED CLOL'D. Neb.. April 7.--(Rperta! V
OvuiC of a litll pcttooal fight b th bead
Your
t a
Store
I
a
of th ticket the election wa a tac-e af
fair her and a very light vote wa
polled. The following are th officer for
th ensuing years E. W. Rosa, mayor;
L. II. Fort, clerk; J. O. Butler, treasurer;
J. 8. Whit, police. Judge; W. R. Parker,
C. F. Cather, C. J. Warran. aldermen; V.
B. Fulton, T. E. Penman, Board of Edu
cation. AUBURN, Nb.. April T. (Spaclal ) Th
vot here resulted In the election of
the following city officers: For mayor, W.
P. Freeman; for city 'clerk, W. H. Bou
fleld; for city treasurer, William Gaede;
for councilman of the First ward, W. C.
Bruner;- for councilman of the Second
ward, A. L. Allen, and for councilman of
the Third ward, Fred Schrlefer. The ques
tion of license or no license waa submitted
to the voter and license carried by a ma
jority of S3.
CHAD RON. Neb.. April 7. (Special.) The
city campaign Tuesday waa attended with
the usual excitement. Two ticket were in
the field and the contest for mayor and
alderman waa warm. The law and order
ticket waa successful, electing It mayor
and all aldermen except one. The following
ticket waa elected: A. G. Fisher, mayor;
F. J. Houghton, clerk; B. L. Bcovel, treas
urer, D. McMillan, engineer; W. Schenck,
alderman First ward; George Willis, Second
ward: L. Metsler, Third ward.
PRAJRIK FIRE TAKES WIDE SWEEP
Barsi Stria Thirty Miles Loaf la
. Mel'hrraoa Cvaal),
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. April 7-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) A prairie fire started last
night In the eastern part of McPherson
county and driven by a hard wind it swept
the country for thirty miles, nearly to
the North Platte river. No casualties hav
yet been reported, except that William
Ross and hia son. near Myrtle, wer
everely burned and were taken to G&ndy.
Roaa lost some horse and considerable
property.
Sw Paper for Frcaut.
FREMONT, Neb.. April 7.- Specials
There Is a movement on foot here for the
establishment of another republican dally
paper. A number of prominent and
wealthy business men sre said to be back
of the enterprise and negotiations with an
experienced party to take charge of it
are ssld to be under wsy. Th new con
cern will have heavy financial barking
from outside as well aa within the county.
Th cause of agitation for a new paper is
an outgrowth of the old fight of a few
year ago between the two faction of tli
party.
Kaatera Star Has Pleasaat Ereala.
PERU. Nb April 7. (Special. -At the
regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern
Star last night there were present a large
number of visitors from Nebraska City and
Auburn. Nebraska City members held the
stations while the Auburn team did some
excellent floor work, after which all retired
to the banquet room, where nicely deco
rated tattles were set for 150 guests. Grand
Worthy Matron Mrs. C. P. Neal was pres
ent. The occasion will long be remembered
with pleasure by all who took part.
F.aslae Start Prairie Flee.
NORFOLK. Neb., April T. Special. )
Prairie (lrer were started by locomotives
near Bassett and near Long Pine. A high
wind whipped them along for fifteen miles
and flnafly ran them into a creek. At Bas
sett sn army of men went out to nght the
flame. No serious damage waa done.
Skeef) Ha Two Heada.
NORFOLK. Neb.. April 7 (Bpecial.)-A
two-headed eheep I the latest acquisition
to the museum of freakish animal la
norther Nebraska. It tame to Norfolk
from Fmerk-k and 1 being iriax4 for
mounting.
ORDERS POOL ROOM CLOSED
flnprsma, Court Upbo'di Lower Tribunal la
th Gambling Case.
ADMINISTERS A KNOCKOUT TO GORDON
Bitted Se Agree at eat Over
Clerk at Preeat Teres
of Coert.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 7. (Special Telegram
The sppsratu In the Diamond poolroom of
Omaha ha been deiiared gambling device
by the supreme cWrt snd the mandamus
issued by the lower court to compel Msyor
Mooer to dose the room hss .n sus
tained. The opmlon was written by Com
missioner Hasting and In It he states that
the evidence show thM the gambling laws
of the stste hsv been flagrantly violated.
The court also decided today that former
Tollce Judg Oordon must ngaln lose out
on his salary case and sustained its former
decision handed d"wn some months sgo.
McCormick of Grand Island, who wss
sentenced to th penitentiary for twenty
years for murder In the second degree, win
have to serve the remainder of his term,
nineteen year, the supreme court having
dclded that It former opinion In upholding
the trial Judge waa correct. McCormick
was originally sent up for twenty years
and during the first year of his Imprison
ment appealed his cae because the Judge
failed to ask htm If he had anything to say
why sentence should not he passed. The
court in passing upon this question ordered
him resentenced. This wn done, the loarer
court deducting the time from the sentence
thst McCormick had served.
Mr. Isaac of Omaha sued his wife for
divorce, alleging among other things thst
she refued to lire In Nebraska, pnd wa
, granted his freedom. Judge Fawcett being
sustained.
Betaken Valea Case.
Final arrangement In the case wherein
Attorney General Prout Is seeking to have a
receiver appointed to wind up the affair of
the Bankers' Union of the World were heard
In the supreme court thla morning. Norris
Brown making th closing talk for the
state. At the conclusion of the argument
Judge Sedgwick requested that Mr. lirown
file with the court a memorandum of th
page of record referred to by him in the
argument, and announced that a decision
would not be rendered at this sitting
Court adjourned this afternoon without
the Judge having agreed upon a clerk to
succeed Le Herdman. and it !s probable
the present Incumbent will hold on until
May 1. N. D. Jackson of Nellgh Is here
and yesterday had a consultation with
Sedgwick, but Just what encouragement he
received is not known. Judges Barnes ard
Sedgwick talked over the matter again
last night and today Judge Barnes an
nounced that they had not agreed. He left
Lincoln at noon.
Plana for Xaratal School.
Detail plans of the Normal school to be
erected at Kearney are on exhibition at
the office of State Superintendent Fowler
and a number of contractor were In thl
morning examining them. Bids for the
erection of th school will be opened April
36.
Bt. Whartoa nlaw.
Rer. Fletcher L. Wharton, for th last
five and a half year pastor of th St
Paul Methodist Eptsoopal church, last night
resigned hi pastorate to become pastor of
the Methodist church In Seattle. Wash
Th latter organisation ha a larger con
gregation and I & .much more responsible
position, though, th congregation ha not
the church building a that occupied by
the St. Paul congregation. It I for thl
reason that Rer. Wharton ha been called
to Seattle. The congregation wants a bet'
ter church, and the Lincoln minister hai
detrorstrated his ability to build churches.
During the time Rev. Wharton waa In
Lincoln he received Into the church over
BOO members and during that time St. Paul's
church, one of the finest and largest
churches In Nebraska, wa erected. Soon
after his arrival In the town the old Meth
odist church waa burned and for some
months Rev. Wharton conducted service
In an opera house. Rev. Wharton begin
on his new dutlea May 1 and with hia
family will leave for that place the Utter
part of thla month.
Boa Compear Gtrea Hearlac
Th National Bond company of Denver
wa given a rehearing before the Stat
Banking board thl morning and th mat
ter of permitting It to do business In the
siat wa taken under advisement. Th
company wa represented by Charles F.
Potter, an attorney of Denver, and L. C.
Burr of this nlty.
Reaaett Back frosa Dearer.
George D. Bennett, secretary of the Stat
Board Of Equalisation, returned thl after
noon from Denver, where he went t meet
with the State Board of Equalisation of
Colorado In order to get a few new Idea
on the assessment of railroad property. He
will. It is probsble. call a meeting of the
board in a day or two to go over with
the members what he has gathered In th
way of Information.
Call Assessor to Tlase.
If deputy assessor In Lancaster county
do not list property at full cash value they
will lose their Jobs. So said J. R. C. Miller.
county assessor, at a meeting thla morning.
He called In the deputies to ascertain the
fact regarding the statement that the
aaseesors were tripping about andlistlng
very light. He said that if the schedules
wer carelessly filled in he would raise th
figure and dismiss th aisessor. Every
Get My Book, if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.
Don't eii s peear
Juat nit till you M a-kat I ran do.
Vm torn tak tea riak. Let ma prova urn tnt wkat
Dr. Shoop'a KaatorailTe rai do. Tha Raatorsme will
fats your frtMiaahlp. four aadoraaniont, tf roa tat
H For a whole aianth yoa caa uaa u vlthoul tha
Sllghtaat riak.
I will tail roa ot a Jru,gm aear roo who will
rurniah all bottlaa of Pr. SUooo's Hatoralts a
BMBth ae trial.
1 will ahaolulalr etaa all th coat If tt falls. II
roa ear. "It dl est hale me," that ansa it aa
far aa coat to roa la coooarnod. Do you uadarataad
bm I aa lalllaf It aa otaiair, aa rlaarlr aa I eaa.
I waul yea le kaow abaoiutaly a.ue without doubt
that thla or ta aaao oa hoaor I ear tha ara-
arrlpttoa that curva- Mr aalf aohlai la ta eoavlar
roa that vr saoo a naaiaraiita will cura la aa
lacaaaian ivaaedy A coaaiea rawiadr could aot
aland a taat Ilka thla. It would bankruat th phal.
ciaa staking th offer. Aa I am ewceaodtng avory-
harm and kr la th a rt el mr auoraaa I faead
Invariably that whiw thra wa a waaknoaa. th
taaid aartoa wr waa k War thr waa a lark
at alulKr. t '"at arra larked pswar. Whar
waa a organs wera fowad l--alwara found waak
erra- Not th erva commonly thought ot bat
th vital orgs ars. Th laald th lataibl
arra.
Tbi waa a revelation Thea mr real aueceaa ha
gaa TDaa I combined lagrwdurnla that would
arnirkn. that would rltaliaa. ihcaa narvaa. That
Srwacrtptloa 1 called a rratorallv It ( know a
th world over bow aa fr. Shoop, Raatoratlvw.
Thoaaaada ar arraptlag mr r and only oa la
aah lonr wrttaa ana that air ramadr tailed. Jaat
think ml H out of sat wall gad tha ar
diaValt caaaa. too Aad tha fortieth ha aothlag
ta pay. That la a iwrwrd I am proud of. It ta
wrong I atar ah-k whoa a rkaar Ilk thl la mmmm
If wall, yo should tail erhara wha a -a ajra. of mr
eCor. IWa' t lot a a-k frond may sick bora uaa aa
aaowa aot ef mr ar. Tail him tint nay book
loc bim. Do your duty. Toe may be ali-k ewraaif.
aomailma. SI'k po aoad halp Ti.y apprmiata
ympathr aad aid Tall f aom aica frtond. Lat
an cur him Tha h will show hi grant t
both of aa. Tour row ard will b hia gratnud. gai
tor th book aaw D sag dwkar.
... t Book 1 ea Pup main.
Simply state which BwjM M lk KurI
hook yaw wan aad ad- aoot 1 mm tha Kidaaya
dtwaa Dr. Shoos. JJ ' Woaaaa
... n. Sac-. Wa. tnilrH1
hW id rai set reroate. ara eflae car sua as
r laa fesula. At aruggmta.
thing had to be listed at full rash ralu
and account In bank must be Included.
I-et Mllfora raatraet.
Th State Board of Public l-nd and
Buildings this afternoon awarded th con
tract for the erection of the hospital at
Mllford to H. T. Ward of Terttmeeh. for
8.?90. The board hss not yet selected th
brick tht will be used in th tructure.
The other bidders were: Robert Burke of
Omh. im.m; C. P. Hshn Co. of Lin
coln, niljn. wlthut the plumbing, wiring,
heating, etc.; William Wortman of Seward.
$1S.20; 'Campbell Bros, of Lincoln. 1.S7S;
L. C. Dybro of IJncoln. I1J.257. Thl la the
eeeond time the board has met to let this
rontrsrt. the first bids all having been
more thn the appropriation of IJ0.0OO.
Too Wet for Raae Ball.
The state university did not meet the
Omaha league today owing to the rain.
Two games will be played here April 50
and 21. The leaguer went to Omaha
tonight.
HeaaJaa- OaT Sseealator.
Owing to overwork and Isck of help the
compilation of the delinquent tax lists
under the nw revenue law will be long
delayed. A syndicate Is now being formed
to bid in all the real estate at the market
value and thus foil the real estate specu
lator. Debater Are Choaea.
Prof. M. M. Fogg has chosen the debaters
who will contest with Washington college
at St. Louis and Kansas university In the
Interstate debates. The following hav
been chosen to debate with Kansas in Lin
coln April 29: Emory R. Buckner. '04. of
Guthrie. Okl.; Louis Clarkford LIghtner,
law '04. Columbus, Neb.; Clark Abbott Saw
yer, 'OS, Lincoln; Richard Clinton James
(alternate), '00, law "04. Dunbar, Neb. Those
who will meet the men from Waahington
university at St. Louis are: George Albert
Lee, '03, law '06, Humboldt. Neb.; Burdens
Gibson Lewis, '04. Omaha; Joseph Carl Mc-
Reynolds, law '04, Lincoln; John David
Clark (alternate), '04. Columbus, Neb.
Governor Mickey this morning appointed
these delegates from Nebrsska to the na
tional good roads convention, which meet
In conjunction with th World fair at
St. Louis, May 16 to 21:
First Congressional District X A. Varner
Sterling: E. L. Vance, Pawnee Cltv; Peter
Berlet. Auburn; H. H. Hanks, Nebrsska
City; J. A. Hill, Fall City; W. A. Apper
on, Teeumseh.
Second Conaressional District Hal M
McCorrt, Omaha; I. D. Clsrk. Parllllon: H.
E. Frederlckson. Omaha; F. M. Castetter,
Blair; J. P. Conolly, Omaha; O. D. Klp
llnjrer, Omaha.
Third Concessional District Churl vr
Chase. Stanton: Madison Huffman, Neltjth;
rrnna noeemnrin, i mrneon; J. J. Kimers,
Dakota Cltv: J. F. Neshltt. Tekameh- Wll.
liam Steufer, West Point.
Fourth Conaressional DlatHrt T. n
Berggren. Stromburg; W. L. Stark, Au
rora; james Hen. uavia city; Oeorre
Foesler, Mllford; FX Fllley, Reynolds;
Charles H. Slama, Wshoo.
Fifth Congressional District L. H.
Blackledg-e. Red Cloud; J. C. Hedge. Hist.
Ings; A. C. Shallenberger. Alma: A. B.
' erry, inmnnnp: i. snepnerclson. River
ton; J. W. Kelfer. Bostwlck.
Sixth Congressional District C! A Wat.
erman. Hay Springs: Charles Mann, Chad-
ron; ii. n. uooia. orr tana; navld Hnnni,
W- d Lake: A. S Reed. Alliance; I E.
Wilson. Broken Bow.
Waddell to Leetare.
The Engineering society of th University
of Nebraska has secured J. A. L. Waddel!,
the eminent consulting engineer and bridge
specialist, for a lecture on Friday even
ing, April 8, in Memorial hall on the
campus at Lincoln. He will speak on
"Higher Education for Civil Engineers."
The lecture Is free and all are Invited.
On Saturday morning ke will describe
some of the Important structures upon
which he ha been engaged. .
WORKIXl) FOR PAl'ILLIOX'S WEAL
Commercial Clab of That Towa Holds
a Import mat Meetlasi.
PAPILLION, Nb., April 7. Special.)
The Papllllon Commercial club met at Ote
courthouse Isat night In regular aession.
Th question of extendlna- the
limit of th town wa discussed. It was
learned that about sixty dod1, ara llvlna-
on th outskirts of Paplllloo who are en
joying good sidewalk and other benefit
paid for by town DeoDle. A committee was
appointed and empowered to look Into th
matter ana aeek to have th town limit
extended to embrace thla territory.
The Omaha at Southwestern ixrctrV Una
project was taken up and Lewis Lesleur
appointed a committeeman to aid th com
pany In petitioning Sarpy county to per
mit it to US the Public hlchwav between
Papllllon and the county line. The steep
nut in in vicinity of Sarpy Mill will b
graaeo by that company and th road Im
Droved otherwiM T vm n U' -t.m. .
er'.l manager of th line, stated that there
were wo car of material on hand at
South Omaha and work would be started
soon.
Th club discussed other minor contem
plated Improvement and adjourned until
Tuesday night, when the new courthouse
proposition will be aired. Officer fol
low were elected: Judge J. R. Wilson,
president; J. S. Spearman, first vice pres
ident; A. E. Langdon. second vice pre',
dent; O. D. McClaskey, secretary: Louis
Lesleur, treasurer. Executive committee:
J. R. Wllon, J. Dugan, Frank King, J. P.
Spearman and C. Behrend.
C. B. Toner and A. E. Langdon wer ap
pointed a committee to communicate with
the Central Labor union relative to es
tablishing a laundry here.
STARTS WORK OUT THE SEW ROAD
Dakota City People SpeealatlaaT a to
Object af Homer Line. ,
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. April 7,-(8pe-elal.)
Construction work has again been
commenced on the Sioux City, Homer &
Southern railway, th electric line which
is to connect Sioux City, la., with Homer,
nine miles south of here and which goes
through this place. A grading camp has
been pitched about four miles south of
town near the farm of Mrs. Denla Armour,
which Indicate that th route to be fol
lowed between this place and Homer will
be on the Meridian road. There ha been
much speculation as to which road would
be followed to Homer, after leatlng this
place, the farmer along th Meridian antl
Church road displaying much enthusiasm
to have th road run on their respective
roads. Captain R. A. Talbot, general man
ager of the company, was her today en
gaging men and teams to work on th
grade. Captain Talbot stated that cars
would be running Into Dakota City within
sixty' days. It is stated that a locomotive
is enroute here to be used In the con
struction work as It Is the intention to
bring gravel and rock from the bluffs,
about twelve miles south of this place, to
make fills with. Another report la cur
rent that the line of Dakota City will b
nothing more than the extension of th
present "bridge line" of the Sioux City
Traction company, which now connects
Sioux City and South Sioux City.
ASSORTMENT OF RI NAWAT BOYS
Fresaoat Ha a roller lea Cassias; aad
Gala;.
FREMONT, Neb., April 7.M8peclal.)
The pollre gathered In two pair of run
away boy laat night who had started for
the wild and wooly west by wsy of th
side-door Pullman. The first two gave
their names as Rsy snd Roy Prsrberg of
Dixon, la., cousins, aged U each. They
reached this city yesterday morning and
not finding the festive cowboy in this sec
tion to any great extent they wisely con
cluded to strike out for home, but thev
didn't know which way wa east and to
ward noon found that th ring ear In
which they had hidden themselves wa at
hooper instead of across th Missouri
They struck. ut foot for Fremont,
DISTINGUISHED GLERGYHEU
And Prominent Tempzraacs Workirs Use and Eniory
Duffy's Pure Malr Whiskey.
Rev. A. McLeol D. D. the Great
Preacner, Was Cured of Dyspep
sla and Nervous Prostration of
Forty Year;' Standin? by th:
Wonderful Medicin. Whose Vir
tues, He Extols, and to the cura
tive Qualities of Which He Owes
His Renewed Vigor and Perfect
Health,
ENDORSE
Honored and Respected Amonr
Men, After More Than 50 Years
of Constant Service in the Pres
byterian Church. Dr. McLeod
Makes the Following Frank and
Outspoken Statement of What
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has
Done For Him:
"I am now In my 7Sd vear sr.d have
bllity in my chosen calllna. For more
dyspepsia and nervous prostration. At times I would get so run down eonstitutlon
ally through over work as to be disqusllned entirely from discharging my ministerial
duties. The older I grew the more the disease seemed to prey upon me. The most
noted physicians felled to prescribe any medicines that benefited me. I could neither
eat nor sleep, and for more than two years I had to take sleeping powders every
night.
Mi nerrous prostration necsme wen nigr unnesraoie. nut ror tne grsre or won
helping me. I would not be In the lsnd of th living. Language fail to express tho
agony of my mind.
Something over a montn ago i began taxing your preparation.
Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey.
In th brief period of two days I found that It began to help me. It gev fa
strength, aided my digestion, settled my nerves, and I have gained ten pounds sino
taking it.
I thank Ood there Is such a medicine to he hsd. and reeommend all people with
weak, broken-down constitution. nd nervou people especially to use It. I feel thst
It will help them. I will be glsd to answer any communications In regard to the
healing virtue of your preparation. I am a temperance man, and I do not think my
position In thla matter-will be misunderstood.''
IKE,.I r .urunuu,
Rev De. Molod'a endorsement Is but
letter nf m man who ha been relieved of
edge the great medicinal value of Duffy's
pel, doctors or medicine, nurses sna penpie in every win in nrr unun in rrnimmrnainn
this wonderful medicine the only perfect tonic stimulant, the one true, medicinal
whlskev. Duffy's Pure Mslt Whiskey cures coughs colds, worst form of grip, con
sumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh dyspcpsls. and all kinds of stomach
trouble. It never falls to build tip a worn-out system, to soothe the tired nervea. to
bring perfect health to the whole being. Every testimonial la published In good faith
" So'd'by'dnirglsts and grocers, or
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N.
reaching here lsst evening. Their parents
wer notified and the boya put on th train
for Iowa this morning
Will Hicks snd Carl Dennison. both of
Davll'City, the second pair cf embryo
cow punchers, were taken in at the re
quest of their parents and etsrted home
ward this afternoon.
Sheriff Bauman returned from North
Piatt with Henry Ksuffmsn, who with
FranK Rent, a boy about the same age,
had struck out for "th wet and wa
overhauled by the North Platte marshal.
Young Kent had already started for home
on the bumper of a freight and will prob
ably show up In a day or two.
RAItS GEJtERAJ. OVER TUK STATR
Badly Needed fa Some? Sertloa aad
Weleoaie la All.
PAPILLION, Neb., April 7.-(Spec!al.)-Sarpy
county received a thorough aoaking
last night, rain falling all night and thl
morning. Farmer claim thla rain waa
badly needed and will be of great value.
GIBBON, Neb.. April 7. (Special.) A
drisxllng rain 1 falling here thl morning,
accompanied by om snow and wind.
Farmer ar Jubilant over prospects.
NORFOLK, Neb.. April 7. (Special. V
Rain, turning to snow, struck northern
Nebraska for th first time during; the sea
son. About an Inch of water fell. .
WEST POINT. Neb.. April T.-(Special )
Rain baa bean falling ateadlly In thl sec
tion for th lat twenty-four hour. Mois
ture waa badly' needed, a th urfc
ground wa very dry. Th season, o far
haa been exceptionally favorable for th
owing of seed, aground being In splendid
condition. Seeding of small grains la fin
ished and gardena planted, with every
prospect of a speedy germination of th
eed.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 7.-(Speclal.)-It
has keen raining her , all day and thl
evening It began snowing. Th weather la
very cold for thl season of th year.
Eastera Star Elect toa.
OSCEOLA, Neb., April 7. (Speclal.)-Oe-ceo
a chapter No. 24. Order of th Eastern
Star.- had Its annual meeting and election
of officer on Tuesday evening, and tha
following will control th lodge for tho en
duing Maaonlc year: Mr. Dr. Whaley,
worthy matron; H. A. Scott, worthy pa
tron; Mrs. O. T. Ray. aasoclat matron;
Mr. W. F. Kepner, treaaurer; Mr. J. H.
Anderson, secretary; Mr. J. R. Burps,
conductor; Mrs Judge F. H. Ball, as
sociate conductress. The meeting clord
with a banquet.
Beatrice Tern pi re at Work.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 7. (Specil.)
The Templar degree wa conferred upon
a number of candidate from Wymor yes
terday afternoon and last evening by the
Knight Templar lodge cf this city. Th
candidates were Gus Graff, L. T. Rodgers,
F. C. Laflln, George Holland, Grant Laflln,
W. R. Hamilton, Jesse Newton snd F.
Ostendorf. A banquet was held at the
Paddock eaf t th close of the meeting
last night.
Flro Escape oa School.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April T.-(Bpe-clal.)
The Board of Education; following
the Intention of the state law that ap
pliancea outside of exterior fir escapes
and ladder be provided, on to every
twent-flv person occupying building of
two stories or more, haa purchased six of
the Yieregg flr escapes manufactured in
this city and approved by the state author
ities at Lincoln.
Trass) Steal Overcoat.
DAKOTA CITT. Neb , April 7.-(Specll.l
Edward Baxter, a tramp who claims his
residence is Minneapolis, was today en
tenced to fifteen days In th county Jail by
County Judge Elmera for the theft of an
overcoat from a buggy which wis left on
th streets laat evening and belonged to
Earl C. Reed, city circulation manager of
th Sioux City Morning Journal.
New Wholesale Bralldlaar.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April 7 -(Spe-clal.)
Donald Porter, wholesale grocer,
hav let a contract to Geer A Harrison of
this city for th eontructlon of a build
ing doubling their present capacity, the
addition being 44x110 feet, three atorie
high and basement, which will make
th largest wholesale house In the state
outside of Omaha.
Scarlet Fever at Adaat.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 7 8pecln
Scarlet fever yesterday caused the death
of a 10-year-old daughter of John Spang,
Slora Bark Heee.
Stors celebrated Bock Beer on draught
on and after Saturday. April I To get it
In bottles, by the case, for your home,
'phone 120.
lalarea by Fall.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 7? Sie-ls I
Mr. C. J. Schmidt, an old resident of this
city, sustained painful injuries this morn
ing by falling downstair. U ts thought
th will reeovar.
m7
Rev. A. McLavd. D. D.. of th Detroit
Presbytery.
erred Ood fearlessly nd to the best of my
than forty years I have been sfTllrted with
i itrmurm, mien., . i.-
the outnourlng of a grateful Soul. Th
great sulTerlng snd who openly acknowl
Pure Malt Whiskey. Ministers of the gos
K ..' I
a
i ii law
Liam,
direct. Il.nrt per bottle. Medical booklet free.
Y.
CLOSING OUT
ALL. OTJtW
Baggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth sod Capitol Aya.
Raad our pedal "ad" ovary Bunday
nil VJ aitn mmA a v In Ttia flaa.
II Uliam 1 111 II mi nl iiliwnnlfjy
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
IRION STATION lOTH AND MARCY.
Chicago, Rack Island at Facias.
EAST.
, . lame Arrive.
rfceaga Daylight Umita HHia a I H as
Chlraga Daylight Local a t-M am iln
Chicago Bipraaa Ml II am a I r paa
Das Molnn &tpraa a M am all Mam
Calrago Faat Bipraaa a I pm l.H aa
warr.
Reeky afeaatala Ltmltaa a 1:M am T H sat
Llanaln. Colorado Fprlnga. Dae-
rrr. Pueblo ana .Wast a l:0 pm t:H sa
Taiaa. Callforaia is Oklakema
f'rar iIMib al) M M
Wakaik,
ft. Loals "Cansea Bait' Kg.
. I N am a I N i
a t it am al:
St. Loan Local (Co. BlaDal.
I aleagi
nertkweitera,
...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.".'.'.'.all: am
faat
Ctalcaao
Local Chicago
Mall ". ,
Local Hosg C!tj
Karllght 8t. faal
Darllgbt rhleago
Limited Chicago
Fast Chicago
Local Chicago
Fast St. faul ,
t. Paul Biproaa
raat Mall
Local Hoax Cltr
.....a t.M pm t St i
I i i
! aU !
a I M am all M
......a I Sa m a I'M i
P I
'.'..'.'.'a S.ll aoa a'rsi'i
a M
g et
4 oa am I I Ni
Norfolk ang Booaalel
s : am sio .i
LlDchlB and Lana Slna
.h ( Ot aa blO.U am
Daadaoo. Hot Sennas
Lincoln a I to pm al l
raapor as Wromlng Kaproaa...! I to pm el l
Haallngj. aupoiior and Albloa. b t M pm hilt
thlraaro, Mllwaakce ot St. Paal.
Rhleago Daylight a T IS am all '11
Chicago Fa Expraaa a I 41 pm all
vrariana laimiloo a I'.Z pm
Da Molnea Eiprau a 1 tl am
llllaol Oatral.
a l it
S I II
(.airago aiprcaa g I II pm all M am
' - " i ' aa at.
Paul Limited a I N pm
Mtaaaapolla aad St. Paul gi . ll Mia
I alas l'arlae.
Tso Ororland Limited a I M am
Tea raat Mall M .
a I SI
bll.M
IM 1
IN
ma laiuornia axproaa a g .M aaa
Tho Atlantic Special
IN
a I w
a lb
a I tt
l.tt
TBO rorUana-Ckloago
Tha Atlantic. Eiprasa
Spaclat... I tt pm
Tho Colorado Specla. ...
Tha Chicago Special
Lincoln. Haatrioo aad
burg Egproaa
Coluabua Local
Mlsaoart faclgte.
ac Louis Exproaa
K. C. U. Loala Kipi
Stroma-
b 4 00 pa
b 10 pa
bit tt i
b I.N I
I It
I Ii l
.alt oo aa
.alO .sa pa
BURLINGTON STATION lOTH a MASON
Chicago, Barllagtoa at tgataey,
Ia,M
Chicago Spaclal
CMcago Vaatlbuiad Exproaa
Chicago Ical
Chicago Limited
?aat Mall
Arrive.
Ultra
a t tt am
all ot pm
a I tt pm
I tt am
BlasTa.
s t ts pm
all 01 am
I N aa
kit K mm
t 41 pa
I tt aa
N pa
IN pa
a I ot aan
hit It am
11 aa
.a T ut am
.a t .uO pm
a II am
.a I Ot pa
Kaaiai City, SI. Joaea
a a Cu.
Kansas City Day Expraaa
St 44ula Plyor
Kasaaa hr Night Kipreaa....
tturtiaciaa aV Mtsaoarl
Wymore, Boatrlc and Lloools.
Sabraaka txpraea
Dooar Limited
.a 1:11 aa
.a I N pm
all tt pm
Hliar.
.a I It am
a I tt am
a t it pm
Siaik Hllla a Pugnt Sound Eg
an. iv pm
Vt ai pai
b I it pm
l pm
a I. to am
Laioreao vootlbulod Flvor
Lincoln Faat Mall
Fort Crook and Platlamouta. ..
bouevua and PaciAe Ju&euo.
tMUava aad PaciAs Junction.
WEBSTER DCPOTwlSTH a WEBSTKB
Mtsaoarl PaelBe.
hob Local via Weeping Watar bl .lt pa al N aa)
hleago, SI. Faal, Mlaa. at. Oaaaha.
I.wl" ?.,r "' N am b t it pa
Sloug cut Paaaengar a l ot pm all N am
Uaklaad Local b 1.41 pm I II aa
a Dally, b Dally ncept Sunday. Dally egnos
Saturday, a bail oiaaa i Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
COIIPAGMiE 6ENERALE TRANSATLAMT1QUE
Frmtel, l,nr Kw Yorti t Hvvr In lMa. -fellings
evvrjr TbyrM.y vt lit . m.
Ldalvorrstn. Apr 14, May 12. Jun 9 July t
Ls brt (. vpr 21. Jwn 4, iulr l
LfVavvuit.. Apr. Tt May M; J tfrva J, Au( 4
La'iamfx u(f. May It; J una It. July H. Aug IK
LaToyraina. atay a. J una I; July 21: Aug 1
Na. utsdara fcnttf, Ttio-i rs ad ttmfm
Btantra. naval oin ra' mao-of-ar diactplla
lOBptor i vatlbui4 trail.. Havra-Pana. 4 bofm.
Aganta.
Harry F. Moor. rarnam At ,
Louis Saaaa. Klrat Nar tonal liank,
( . A- ftutharlord, uu rarnam St . Htv. UIaa4
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
Nta Taln-tW-raar ttvamora ot U.aOv Tona
,E roRK-MilTTKKlJAal. .la IKjlLoi.Vg
Sailing Tuiadar. al 10 a. a
Roturdaa Apl. Uipotauaa. u,, ,
atyndam mu- a i:oiurum ,,.n....aiaf If
Nuoraam Aii. -t kynoam u.. A
Will ell at , .juth '
Htll.LAND AitKHICAN LINE. l Lwarkora gl Ckl
.ag,. 111.. Harry guue. ;i Kar.iam St. i
hmbarfora. !.i Par.iom at. . J. B Kri aolda. ' ltt.i
arnam at
sNl HOR UNI
MAIL STSAMIHIPs.
KEW VOSK. LONDON liKHR Y ANt 0LASO0W,
NEW YORK, CIKHALTAK AND MAPLCI.
Snpanor a Jnnnjoaatlorn Ki allrnt ruinlna Tha
aomrort of paaretavaa rarafally ronatMarod. Siagia
ar roaad trip tlctaia beloan Kaar York aad gxot h,
gngllaa. Irian and all piiaripal aaadisarlas and
conttnontal eolnta al attra-iv rntas. kr 4 Uir lui
at Toara. For llckra mr graoral kaformatlea appin
le any loral agoni of taa Anchor Lit ar to
sttMiaaBON SSuS , (raa'l Aaeauh Cbn-ga. m'
m
BtS
m
pm
am
pm
aa
pnt
pm
am
aa