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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1905)
I THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 100' SPRING AND SUMMER SHOWERS. All Nature Points the Way. The shower that bring forth blossoms and make nature more beautiful often cause untold misery to mankind in whose blood the poisons of the past winter have accumulated. When all nature seems to be glad we sometimes experience our greatest ills. The important thing is to make this life worth while consider each dissapointment and ill-feeling as so much experience and as a temporary lesson set for us to learn. When you catch cold suffer from indigestion or notice the skin breaking out with pimples let this furnish Jou a warning that the blood is in disorder. roGt by the experience of others and quickly drive the poisons from the blood ind build up the system with a reliable remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery which has stood the test of lime and for over a third of a century has told more largely than any other blood lesnedy. Thousands attest to its remedial ehie as witness the testimonials which save been published for the past thirty-, Ive years. '.'.'' ' No one ever tskes cold unless consti pated, or exhausted, and having what we tall mal nutrition, which is attended with impoverished blood and exhaustion of serve force. - Tonics consisting of large portions of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil do lot bring the desired changes in the blood, secanse they do not enter the system and ire not absorbed into the blood, with the exception of the alcohol, which shrivels op the red blood corpuscles when it dots come in contact with them. We recommend this botanical extract of Dr. Pierce be cause it contains no alcohol, end offers a reasonable and scieU6c method of treating the blood, by improving the nutritive func tions of .the patient. The "Golden Medical Discovery" accomplishes this, by first re storing the enfeebled digestive otgans, so that food, the natural tissue builder, will be digested and assimilated. For there is generally present in these cases, loss of appetite and lack of sufficient nourishment to replenish the waste of flesh. "Your kind letter of Inouiry reached tne some time ago." writes Mrs. Geo. W. Irey, of 411 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. "I am grateful and bappy to be able to write you that I am much improved in health. I was never strong, and about two years ago, just after getting through the 'change' t seemed to break down entirely. Had a bronchial trouble and suffered dreadfully with neuralgia, nervousness and heart trouble : was reduced in flesh until I only weighed eighty. nine pounds. Doctored for quite a while with two different doctors but did not improve, and finally decided to write to you. At that time was so low spirited that I feared I would go out of my mind and no one who knew me thought I would live through the summer. Your kind letter of encouragement and advice cheered me and I commenced to take the medicines and follow the hygienic advice, I improved very slowly at first but made up my mind to give the medicine a fair trial, and now, after using fifteen bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery. 1 two of ' Smart Weed ' and four vials of 'Pellets' find myself greatly improved in health ; have gained ten pounds in weight, can eat and sleep once more, but intend to continue the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' through the spring months on account of a slight trouble I still have with my throat. " If you think this letter will be the means of help to some other poor mortal, I am willing yon shall use it as you see fit. . "One year ago I wrote you concerning my daughter, writes Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Pinegrove. Md. "She was very weak and nervous, had no appetite, could not sleep, complained of headache, backache, and diszy spells; was too weak to ge to school, took no interest in anything, was, inclined to sleep most of the time. I took her to several physicians who said she was going into consumption. My mother ad vised ns to try Dr. Pierce's medicines, and ' I wrote to you giving the symptoms and Sou advised ns to try Dr. Pierce's Golden edical Discovery and '.Favorite Prescrip tion.' We did so, giving her three bottles of each. My daughter began to improve befo.-e the first bottle was gone. When she bad taken in all six bottles she seemed to be entirely well." Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of si one cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volmne, . Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Bnfiaio, N. Y. WOODMEN OF WORLD SESSION Head Camp of Jurisdiction A Begins It Biennial Conclave. MANY DELEGATES ATTEND CONVENTION Opealnsj Flails Caasss Pretty Well Represented aa4 Bualaess Goes on Wlthont Delay or Hitch. The biennlsl convention of the head csmp of Jurisdiction A. Woodmen of the World, assembled at Fraternal hall, corner of Dodge and Fourteenth streets, at 10 o'clock yesterday, with a large number of dele gates present and Head Consul D. W. Carre of Beatrice presiding. Phil Miller, chairman of the central com mittee. In a short address introduced Sov ereign Clerk John T. Tates, who delivered the formal address of welcome to the dele gates, which waa responded to by P. H. Caney of Topeka, Kan. The committee on credentials was then ppolnted, and pending the report of the committee an adjournment was taken until I o'clock.. In the meanwhile the delegates were taken In charge by the entertainment committees and given a trolley ride about the city, the ride including Council Bluffs and South Omaha. Ultra to Reports. Tuesday afternoon's session of the head camp, jurisdiction A, wooamen 01 me World, was devoted to the report of the committee on credentials and the submis sion of the reports of the officers for the past blennlum. These reports were referred to appropriate committees, to report their findings at the morning session today. The afternoon session was brief, and upon adjournment the delegates visited sovereign headquarters In the Woodmen building on Fifteenth and Howard streets. It now begins to look as If the convention will last all day, there being much business to come before It. Officers are to be chosen today and the place of the next biennial session chosen. As yet no formidable op ponent has shown up as opposed to the candidacy of Eerie R. Stiles, the present head clerk, for promotion to the office of head consul of the jurisdiction. It seems more than probable that the next meeting of the head camp of the juris diction will be held at Leavenworth, Kan. There Is a lively contest going on for the position of delegates to the sovereign camp convention to be held In Chattnnooga, Tenn., In May. The South Omaha camps are anxious to land one of the delegates, as Is one of the Omaha camps. The order of business for Wednesday morning Is the election of officers and dele gates and the location of the next head camp, to be held In 1907. , FOR RURAL FREE DELIVERY Headquarters (or ' Waster Division Will Ba Needed Aboot the ' First of April. While Custodian Barrows of the federal building haa had no orders to prepare the quarters for. tha. installment of the new western division of rural free delivery, It Is given out seml-authorltatlvely that the new division will open out here not later than April 1. Except the furniture, the Quarters of the former western division headquarters remain Just as they were left last June and can be quickly made ready for the new division. When the western division was removed here from Denver the clerks brought with them two carloads of rural free delivery paraphernalia and records. After the es tablishment of the headquarters here the rooms were fitted up at a coat of IZ.SOO or more with new furniture and ' filing cases. Most of this was taken away to St Louis when the headquarters were re moved from her last summer. All of this tuff will nave to be replaced In the es tablishment of the new headquarters. Thus far no other candidate for super intendent of the division has been men tion aside from C. E.,IUewllyn, for num bers of years past connected with the rural free delivery service In this looallty. It Is pretty , generally conceded about the leuerai ouuuing mai Air. L,ieweuyn will land the prise, which carries with it a salary of $2,600. j - . UearflL (or Ball Club. The Union Paeiflo Base Ball association gave Its first annual ball' last evening at Oerraanla hall. The event waa a sucoess from every point of view. An Interesting dance program of twenty numbers waa ar ranged for tha occasion and the affair was a success from every point of view. Tha base ball association was recently organ ised for this year's campaign and the pro reads of the dance held last evening will be used toward getting the team an a sound financial basis. The hall was tastily decor ated with fern palms and lags. The com mittees were as fallows: Master of cere monies, C. F, Bradford; asalstsnt master of ceremonies, W.1C bauroer. Reception, II. V. luw berry. Joe Casey. J. H. Coorer, H. K. Meyers. Walter Kelley and Thomas Rlchllleu: floor. W. B. Francis, II. E. Wal bridse. Kmll David. B. F. Casey, H. O. Morton and Arthur Bush; door, Joa Scully and Walter Kelley, ..... l . , a ONLY ONE BRODO-LAJI And the words ContilM No Onlslss are oa each Box. bfomo-Laa Is the UulckCura tbe tale Cure for COLDS AND HEADACHES. Broiuo-Laa leaves so bad altar-effects like Oul Dine Preparations. Uromo-Ls Is a mild and soothing Laxative. Be sure yon tat the riirhl kind. Bromo-Lax comes In aa Oranse Colored Dot. AUUrusglsts.ssUit,c, See that tne label reads TOROnO-LAV ilmJ CONTAINS NO QUININE A Sherman , McConneU Prug Co.. Cor. liith u4 Lda eUraauw Omaha. - - MORRIS HAS AN EXPERIENCE Superintendent of Associated Chart ties Held at City Jail for Several Hoars. The big laugh of the-day at the police station Is on Superintendent Morris of the Associated Charities. All Monday fore noon Mr. Morris was an unwilling prisoner at the station, and for hours he paced his cell and waited for deliverance. His jailer was a woman, and he was at the mercy of that woman, with the key In her pocket. It was not that he had been arrested and charged with crime.' He went in of his own accord and stayed by decree of fate. In a cell in the police matron's quarters waa a woman In whom he was interested as superintendent of the Asso ciated Charities. Miss Anderson let him In for an Interview, and, according to her custom, locked the door: When Mr. Morris wanted to leave he called for Miss Anderson, but she did not come. He called at intervals for an hour, He even ventured to risk the wrath of Captain Haze by stamping on the floor. His war dance had not continued long when he 'heard a . policeman's deep voice bawl up the stair with ja warning to be still. Beelng that he had more' to fear than to hope from his noise, he U.'4ra quiet and went to the window In tin un successful attempt to attract the attention of offloera passing to and fro on tbe- walk About noon Miss Anderson returned from a shopping tour up town and released him. She had forgotten that he existed. Mr. Morns chief . concent now 'is to square things with his wife, who called for him a doaen times by telephone while he was locked up. He has come to the con clusion that tbe only thing to do Is to tell her the Joke, c ' . , - St. , Patrick's eve ball at the Auditorium given by .Switchmen's Union fJo. i. Harry B. Davis, undertake, lei. 122ft, EXTERTAIX VISITISO WOODMEN Local Members Give Entertainment for Delegates. Myrtle hall, in the Continental block, was thronged last night with visiting Woodmen and local members of the Woodmen of the World to enjoy the special grogram and entertainment given by Alpha camp No. 1 for the benefit of the visiting delegates to the head camp, jurisdiction A, convention. The program opened with a drill by the Boys of Woodcraft and the exemplification of the floor work by the Alpha camp team. After this came the social part of the pro gram, which included vocal solos by E. S. Travis and John A. McCreary. Miss Kaiser of Kansas then sang and she was followed by Colonel Q. B. Moore of Kansas with a comic song. Head Consul D. Webster Carr of Beatrice followed with a speech on "Woodcraft, Its Objects and Purposes." Then came a couple of songs by David Bonier and Earle Stiles and a short address by Sovereign Cooney. Arthur Oross con cluded the singing part fit the program and the final address was made by Sovereign P. C. Hessen, mayor of Fort Scott, Kan. Refreshments, including punch and cigars, were served, and then came an hour or two of social diversion. In tha meanwhile the wives, sisters and daughters of the visiting delegates were taken in charge by the wives of the mem bers of the local camps and entertained at a theater party at the Orpheum. A LAVISH OPK.MXO DISPLAY. J. L. Brandela et Sons Open Their Mil linery Dept. for the Spring; Season. Feminine love for beauty was gratified to a generous degree today at the opening exhibit of spring millinery at J. L. Bran- dels Sons. It was the largest and most pretentious millinery display ever held at Brandela'. Throngs of Omaha ladles passed through the department on the third floor and ad mired the array of stunning Imported and American designed hats. Apparently out of courtesy to the great percentage of Paris h&ts, the chief decoration waa the fleur de lis. Palms, ferna and cut flowers were also employed lavishly in the decora tion scheme. To give a more potent beauty to the scene a soft artificial light was cast over the entire department. Safe Qalde (or Advertisers. The well known 'advertising agency of Lord & Thomas, Chicago, New York and St. Louis, has Issued the 1906 edition of their "Pocket Directory of the American Press." In compact and convenient form, it give complete and reliable Information regarding the circulation claimed and other data on all advertising mediums published in the United States, Its possessions, and Canada, with the latest federal census. An entirely new and very useful feature Is a complete directory of outdoor display. This 800-page book is a necessity to every busi ness man who realises the value of Judicious advertising. The Partiality of Travelers. Experienced travelers ' are partial to the New York Central Lines, and their experi ence accounts for their partiality. The time Is the fastest; the parlor, sleeping and dining car service unsurpassed; the motive power and roadbed of the highest standard of excellence. Safety, speed and comfort are the watchwords of the New York Cen tral Lines and that they are made good Is sufficient reason for the popularity of that great railway system of America. Best Location la Omaha. Part of store, including front window, for rent, In Neville block, Sixteenth and Har ney streets. Apply to Furay oc MeArdle, 1518 Harney street. of that city. Ptucker suspected that the watch had been stolen and notified the police authorities of Omaha. A further In vestigation caused the arrest of Turkelson, ss above stated. OMAHA'S "TELEPHONE SERVICE Independents Ask far Local ae-perrt (or Their BUI te Compel Bell Caaaertleae. "The merchants of Omaha are losing, I honestly believe. 160,000 a week by not hav ing connection with tbe Independent tele phone companies." This statement was made by Colonel C. J. Bills after the meetings yesterday after noon of the executive committee of the Commercial club before which appeared Colonel Bill and Tom Parmelee and T. H. Pollack of the Independent companies, and Casper R Yost and W. W. Morsman of the Bell Telephone company. The representa tives of the two parties In the telephone controversy had asked for a chance to ex plain their position to the club as repre senting the business Interests of Omaha. The committee did not take any action on the question, but deferred it without any discussion to the meeting next week. "The Independent companies. In the Fish back bill which IS before the legislature," said Colonel Bills, "are making a fair prop osition which will certainly be to the ad vantage of the Omaha business men to forward. Wa have addressed the Com mercial club to that these gentlemen may know whether or not to Instruct their rep resentatives at Lincoln to support the meas ure. "What we ask la that the Independent Companies be allowed switching facilities' into this city. The bill provides that we shall give the Bell company 2S per cent of the charges. We bring the message to the city limits and the Bell company delivers It to you without any additional expense. That Is all the Flshback bill provides for." Another Candidate Appears. Still snother candidate has been 1 nounced for the vacant eleventh ward councilmanshlp. He la U. L. Tlioums. well known and an old resident. Mr. Thomas Is In the real estate business and has served in the counuil before.. ' He haa been In politics more or less for years. On the surface the fight for the place remains un changed with Charles 8. Dyball and Sen ator B. F. Thomas blng the preferred candidates. It Is thought certain that no vote will be taken on the matter until after the legislature hss sd.lourned. Arrested on Lareenr Charge. Nets Turkelson Is under arrest on chargs of larceny from tha person. He Is accused of stealing; the watch of C. N t'hrlstenson from the tatter's pocket while they were In the saloon of Henry KohlfT at Sixteenth and Davenport streets. After aieallnir the watch Turkelson went to Conn ell Bluffs and sold the watch to 8. Stucksr Marriage Licensee, Tha following marriage license have been Issued: . . . ; Name snd Residence. Gabriel Ockender, Weston Currie Palingren, Weston Leonard P. Mattaon, Omaha.... Anna at. Abrahumeon, Omaha.. Age. . ji . 1 . 29 II K. weadiug (rings. . Edholm. Jeweler. alumo. Sailing Ponder A wonderful powder of rare) merit and unrivaled etrenstft. BUSINESS TALKS AT Y. M. C. A. New Feat a re Introdaeed on Class Klghts by Local Organisa tion. A new feature was inaugurated at the Young Men's Christian association Tuesday night, which will be continued on each class night. It la in the nature of a fifteen minute practical talk on subjects pertinent to the work of tha classes. The talks will be given on class nights Mondays Tues days, Thursdays and Fridays. State Secretary J. P. Bai:ey spoke last night on the Young Men's Christian asso ciation class training as one of the stepping stones to suoceas In business life and gave an illustration from the rise of a young man trained here In electrical work who Is now drawing a large salary on the Pacific coast. The next talk will be given by J. W. Lampman on "Penmanship." Following this will be talks Jn order on "Reading," by Orlo Brown; on "Commercial Banking," and on "Savings Banks," by W. 8. HUlls; on "The Business Bible," by M. Peele; on, "What this Young Men's Christian Asso ciation Night School Is. Doing for Young Men," by W. 8. Rothery; and on "The Typewriter," by Mr. Marsden of the Smith Premier company. These are all the speak ers and subjects decided on to date. NO INVITATION TO CHAPMAN Churchmen Do Mot let Way Clear to Meet Expense of the Meetings. At the meeting bf the ministerial and layman's evangelical committee, held at the Young Men's Christian', "association rooms last night, it waa decided to take no action 1 111110 niwiii jsienaing an invi tation to Rev, J. Wilder,. Chapman, the noted New York evangelist, to conduct a series of union evangelical meetings In this city during the coming fail and winter. There were present at last evening's meeting of the committee ministers and laymen from a doxen or more of the churches of this city and South Omaha. The matter of inviting Dr. Chapman was discussed but It was fpund that the ex pense attending meetings of the character proposed was really more than the churches felt like undertaking to raise at this time, and for that reason it would be Inexpedi ent to ask Dr. Chapman to come at this time. However, this would not bar any Individual church or group of churches from inviting Pr. Chapman if they felt so disposed. Rev. J. W. Conley conducted a largely at tended Bible class meeting at the Dellone hotel class room last evening. FOR THE OMAHA BEAUTIFUL Improvement Leagae Plans to Open m Moro Aggressive Cam paign Very Soon. The Omaha Clvlo Improvement league Is getting ready for ita spring campaign and promises to broaden out Its alma this year and to do more than was done last year. President W. W. Slabaugh and Secretary McCartney had a consultation and made arrangements to appear before the Omaha Real Estate exchange, where they will make short addresses, setting forth their plans and asking co-operatlona such as they re ceived last year. President Slabaugh says the league will offer prises again this year for best kept vacant lota and gardens and will also probably go In for many new ways of beautifying the city. The local league la in touch with the national organisation and receives useful idea through Its pub lications. These ideas many of them will be made use of here, so says Mrs. Slabaugh, and an active campaign carried on for the physical betterment of Omaha. AanoeneesneBta of the Theaters. The eminent English prima donna, Mme. Slapoffskl, Is enlisting the Interest of mu sical and social circles at the Orpheum this week.. Mme. Slapoffskl posses a remarkable voice and uses It like the artiste she Is. Her repertory Includes "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls" from Balfe's "Bohemian Olrl," and "I am Trying 80 Hard to For get," by Charles K. Harris, both of which are sung In English, but the number that brings out the mora subtle points of the singer's voice le "The Flower Song," from Gounod's "Faust," which Is rendered In French. Mms. Slapoffskl la a young woman and In possession of all the powers of her voice for her work in grand opera, and her appearance in vaudeville Is Just one of those affairs brought about by some sb normal conditions,, among others a hand some salary la Intimated to be Instrumental. "Red Festher," the Charming light opera that will be offered at the Boyd for three nights and a matinee, beginning with Thursday night, Is one of the latest and brightest of Its kind. Its musio Is by Reginald DeKoven, famous for his fine work In. "Robin Hood," and Is said to quite equal that piece. Charles Klein pro vides the book, and he is also well known as an author. The story deals with the adventures of a female Fra Dlavolo, Red Feather, who ' is also known as the Countess Drags. This and a revolution to seat 4 light heir on a usurped throne make up tbe center of the plot. The rest Is natural to such a story. Miss Orace Van Btuddlford, popular here already. Is the heroine of the piece, and is supported by a large company, which has been se lected as much for Its singing ability as for Its appearance. The whole produotlon la first clasa. I 4 Maul Undertaking Co., CI I. lit. Tel. UL SMART SPRING CLOTHES FOR BOYS. Our new spring stock for boys is ready larger better more varied than any we have ever had the pleastirc of inviting you to make selections fro7n. This applies with special force to our $2 50$3 $4 $5 If 8 an actual fact that you'll find more styles at these prices, than many stores can show at a dozen different prices. You'll find here double breasted suits and Nor folk suits sailor suits and Buster Brown suits all gottenup tasty and snappy. New Spring Caps for Boys and Girls, 45 c, 50 c, 75 c. Farnam and 15th m i-.SI a 1 mill ii an iiBTIiiiiarTT iiiiiiiii u ii nMiiijaJw Farnam and 15th AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Fire and Police Board Haa a Tedious aad Protracted Session. ALARM SYSTEM COMES UP FOR DISCUSSION Republican Candidates (or Board of Ed oration Deny Story that All Teachers Are to Be Exam. Ined Each Year. The Fire and Police board held a tedious and rather uneventful seeslon last evening, all members being present except Nolan. The fire alarm system was the chief topic. Representatives of the Nebraska Telephone company were present, and the workings of the system were discussed pro and con and suggestions made by the telephone men. The matter was finally disposed of by a motion of Bergqulst to the effect that the council be asked to have the system main tained and improved, and that a contract be entered Into with the Nebraska Tele phone company for that purpose. The discussion developed that the present Are alarm system is not In the best of shape, and that quick repairs should be made. Although not in disuse, the boxes are In some cases out of repair, and tne commissioners agreed that an arrangement with the telephone company, which has fa cilities for maintaining such a system, would be better than the employment of an electrician at a good salary. In the near future it Is expected the work of Improv ing and reconstructing the fire alarm sys tem will commence. Bills against a number of policemen were reported by Secretary Bergqulst, and some were turned over to the proper committee for Investigation. The members of the board expressed the conviction that the po licemen ought to be able to pay their bills, if not all at once, a little at a time. Chief of Police Brlggs, who was present, asserted this was true. He said the policemen were well enough paid not to be having trouble about their bills. The board paid but little attention to the proposed new fire hall. Chairman Masson saying that the funds for Its construction were not yet available and that the build ing would come later. Ko Annual Examinations. A story has been circulated among the teachers of the- city schools and their friends during the last few days, probably for political effect, that the election of the republican candidates to the Board of Ed ucation means that all the present teachers will be roqutred to take examinations next year. Secretary Laverty, when asked yesterday about the matter, said that he approved of the present rule of the board regarding cer tificates, which is simply that "certificates Issued by the teachers' examining board shall be good so long as the holder teaches In the South Omaha public schoola" Mr. Laverty said, further: "Good teachers with good certificates, it seems to me, could put In their time more profitably by attending summer normal schools or other places of Instruction than taking wearisome exami nations. There are no grounds whatever for the circulation of this statement." Dr. W. L. Curtis spoke In the same vein, saying that teachers might better attend summer Institutes than take annual exami nations, and that he never thought of such a thing as asking that the teachers take an examination every year, so long as ac tively engaged In teaching. President Mor rill was out of the city, but It Is understood that he would not approve of experienced teachers being subjected to examinations annually while engaged in schol work. Many Attend Fnneral. A large concourse of people attended tho funeral of Dr. James A. Kelly at the homo of L. C. Manning, 1015 North Twenty-fourth street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. James Wise of St Martin's church preached a brief funeral sermon. Numerous and beau tiful floral offerings were banked against the casket and at the close of the service the many friends of the doctor were per mitted to pass through the house and take lost view. A quartet from St. Martin's church sang. The pallbearer were Joe Moore, Tom Montague, William Healy, P. I I'lll I til RICE A Japanese Confection. Something New in Candies Pure. Delicious and Nutritious Per Pound 25c Sold Exclusively at DY BALLS Palace of Sweets 4oe 1518 DOUGLAS ST. 8. 10th St. 31T S. 04th St. wm 3. Martin, Frank J. Murphy, Moses Red mond. More than 3D0 members of the local lodge of Eagles, Aerie 154. were present and marched to the railroad station In this city with the body, which was placed on a Northwestern train for 'Chicago. Dr. Thomas Kelly,' brother of the deceased, ac companied tho body, which will be interred after further ceremonies at the old home in Montreal, Canada. Committee la Appointed. To promote the proposed organization or reorganization of a commercial club, a num ber of citizens met at the council chamber Monday evening and selected a committee Instructed to solicit members and make further arrangements for the perfection of an organisation. The committee comprises Dr. W. J. McCrann, Frank Kouteky, Thomas J. O' Nell, James J. Fitzgerald, E. J. Persons, John Kiewlt, Jr., and C. W. Miller. Another meeting Vlll be held at the Workmen Temple, Monday evening, when .the work of organization will be further accomplished. John Riley Injured. John Riley, a well konwn employe of the Cudahy Packing company, Is lying at his home, Z7 North Twenty-second street, with Injuries which are considered serious If not fatal. Mr. Riley was hurt In an acci dent at the packing house Monday after noon, and for a time It was not considered serious. Dr. Thomas Kelly visited him yes terday and .later relatives were sent for In Chicago. The nature of his Injuries are mostly Internal, although his head and arms were ' bruised. Maalc City Gossip. Miss Josephine Cnmeron of Hermann Is the guest of Mrs. Will F. Burdlck. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simmons report the birth of a son at their home. Twelfth and O streuts. A son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chllm, Thirteenth and Missouri avenue. The Presbyterian women will give a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. H. Elliott. 23(4 J street. R. M. Whlttlngton, formerly of this city, now of Los Angeles, Cal., Is visiting with old friends In this city. Edward Dee, formerly superintendent of ine county courtnouxe, nag opened a real estate office In the Murphy block. An Interesting lecture was delivered at the Workmen Temple last evening by Dr. R. B. Crawford, representing the Louis ville & Nashville rtiliroud of Kentucky. His lecture wa ontlLlud. "Iliunui of the Smith " and he told many alluring stories of better southern conditions. Dance Tonight. Lively ball this evening, Wednesday, March 15, at Ostoff hall, Sixteenth and Cass streets. Fine orchestra. A grand good time for you. Oents, 25c. Welcome. W. H. Rfggs has returned to the People's Store, lie invites you to visit mm. Genuine Heyn photos always are marked with an H. below the Heyn. Prepare (or Practice March. nrdora have been Issued from headauar ters. Department of the Missouri, detailing First Laeuienant arm naiiaiion Adjutant Jamer M. Little, Thirtieth infantry, at Fort X'rook, to proceed by road from Fort Crook to Fort Des Moines, Iowa. The pur pone of Lieutenant Little's trip Is to solect camp sites and arrange for fuel and forage for a battalion of the Thirtieth infantry that Is ordered to shortly take an exercise :march from Fort Crook to Fort Des Moines. Ism A Natural Spring Water. Has been before the public for thirty years. It has been tested by lead ing physicians at home and abroad. We would like to send you a pamphlet giving the experience of these physicians with its use in BRIGHT'S DISEASE, ALBUMINURIA, GOUT, RHEU MATISM and all URIC ACID TROUBLES. For tale by the general drug and mineral water trade. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Time Stents On without fear of arrest. Before you know it Spring will be upon you. Then you'll want your Spring suit upon you in a hurry. So will 9U9 men out of every 1000. NThis means a rush of business and this means that the man who gets his order before the rush gets in, gets the little extras of tailoring that the tailor can find time to include in the making of a suit, only during the com paratively dull season. Many of the new spring fabrics are here already. Come in and take a look. Suits made for youS to $45 AlacCarthy Tailoring: Co., SO4-306 B. 16th St. Next Door to Wabash Ticket O.TSce Phone UM. 1 ONE-WAY RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC FROM OMAIIA EVERY DAY $25 TO MAY 13, 1905. .00 to San Francisco, Lot Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points. to Everett, FairbaTen, Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria. to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma and Seattle. to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, including branch lines in Oregon. to Spokane and inter mediate O. R. & N. points; to Wenatchce and inter mediate points. to Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and all ftatet mediate main line points, to Ogden and Salt Lak City, and intermediate main yne points. For full information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE Telephone 310. 1324 Farnam 8U OMAHA, NEB. $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 $20.00 UVnili. LOTiofT JvlllTW Par eeasrtliajs. AleeL Leeosntata, f aemataf rhcM, Piles ss4 All Unhealthy Mai Dlseaarset No Pair. No stain. No Stricture. Free syringe. W A ear Preveatfv at I) At Drat gt.U, er Mat le aar sddrM for $U MALVDOR M0. CO.. lateaeter. 0., t S A. 'IV waaalaa. SAFE. iMr.J!.U. LUh k DrurtH kc VHR'UUITEn'l SNUU8H 1 wiu wm itMM T.. a. wthf. fcnue Aya, Tk I v.aaarM. SafcxltaUaa. aa TIM- mm. aw rartteaUkra. Taflawta H4"MWlilil"au.li ra ta MmlL I ..... f-.M..tf S.Kkf all SraM- 'a Ufcaalar ( kaalaal Oa, ft V. 0 XJALITY AND PURITY MAKE IT THC FAVORITE CHAMPAONE 3 SERVED EVERYVVHERK