THE OMATTA PATLY BEE: ' WEDNFSPAY. MAnCIT 22. 1903.'
3
I DOCTORS
1 4
FOR
Von cannot be healthy If yon are eoaTerlna; from
erret waste. "Hidden drilna'1 work Imperceptibly,
hat trf. Their work of devastation Is terribly err.
tala, aad the aafferer from this haaefal and tnsld-
lone ailment noon realises the utter hoprlritarx of hi eondltlnn
and aires up la Apalr. Kvery nit.n who haa iie leaat reason to
oupert that he la V Vn vt secret will.; ahoald eonaalt wlth
oat delay. . - . f
Nature will always resent an Injury, i not meet tbe issue like a man and novo
You cannot fly from It. Little you
thought In your boyhood' that you
would now in your middle age be
suffering from the Indiscretions you
then committed. The dolus warn easy
but the undoing. Because you can
not nee the losses which are constantly
taking place you try to b'llf ee they do
not exist. Beware! You cannot see
the deadly electric, current on the
trolley wire, but It Is there, and It
power la rot more deadly than that of
the aeeret losses many are sustaining.
It takes but a small leak to nil a boat
with water and sink It, and In some
caKea requires hut h. small dmln to
undermine health and fill a whole life
with failure, misery and woe. Why
It out? You will be the gainer, for you
win regain complete manhood. ,' lo not
be deluded with the Idea that the
weakness will correct Itself It never
does.
We never promise' what we cannot
perform, and we always perform Just
exactly what we promise. We have
brought chemical analysis and micro
scopical pxamlnr lions up to the point
of perfection In these cases, and a
correct and reliable diagnoris la a posi
tive certainty. Our many years of
close study of these special diseases,
supplemented by our long experience
In the treatment of such conditions
and an extensive practice enables us to
succcsstuly treat and speedily cure
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
1m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
rnVCIII T1TIMI PUFF'1' 'ou eannot call, write for symptom blank.
bUnOUkl AIIUH mtfc Office hours; 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I308 Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and- 14th St., Omaha. INeb.
EFFECT OF NEW REVENUE LAW
Tax Commissioner Homing Makei Some
Interesting Figures.
INCREASE ON "INVISIBLE" PERSONALITY
Assessor nig tp Much Property
Sever Before Listed aud Manage
to. Get Some Crnernl In
creases on Books.
Tax Commissioner Fleming haa Just com
pleted a tabulation Intended to show how
the new revenue law has affected the dif
ferent classes of real and personal property
in the state during the first year of Its
operation, 1904, aa compared with the re
sults achieved by the old law the year
previous. He has multiplied the assess
ments so as to bring tkem to a full valua
tion and finds that the assessment on
"Invisible" personal property In the state
hns been increased from 391,684 to 1121.
KJ0.800, or nearly doubled. This classifica
tion Includes bonds, stocks, warrants,
money, credits, mortgages, franchises, an
nuities! -arid 'royalties, shares of stocics and
property of corporations, stock of banks,
diamonds, Jewelry, etc. Mortgages account
for (22,606,075 of the advance and credits
nbot't as much, money 15,000.000, royalties
and annuities, $70,000, and diamonds and
Jewelry about doubled or raised to a total
of 1153,950. Bonds, stocks and warrants
decreased about 1100,000.
(The visible personnl property, such as
merchandise, household goods, farm ma
chinery and Implements, live stock and the
like. Increased from $170,534,526 to $217,
846,195. Railroads, Including franchises,
kept pace with the advance, the old figures
being $163,700,676 against I23O.8S7.S10 In 1904.
Lands Jumped in assessed value from
$721,114,4S8 to $SS7,195,816. most of the ad
vance being on Improved farm lands, which
went from $42S.OO0,O0O to $611,000,000. Unim
proved country lands went down from
$M,000,000 to $67,000,000, and city property,
including both improved and unimproved
lota, increased from $199,000,000 to $209,000,
000. t
' The total figures show that on a full
valuation basis all property In Nebraska
was assessed at $1,457,650,620 in 1904, against
$1,130,750,275 In 1903.
Chnrrh Dedication at Cosad.
COZAD, Neb., March 21. (Speclal.)-The
Methodist Episcopal church here was Sun
day reopened and dedicated after having
undergone extensive repairs and the build
ing of a large addition. Dr. D. W. C. Hunt
ington, chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan
university of Lincoln. Neb., conducted the
dedicatory service. The Improvements to
the church property cost over $1,700, $1,300
of which had been previously subscribed.
The balance, $400, was easily raised at the
close of the morning sermon. The society
Is out of debt and now possesses one of
the most commodious and nicely arranged
houses of worship to be found in this part
of the state.
DARK DAYS FOR VENEZUELA
United 8lte and France Are Both
Demanding 8ecifit Acta by Castro.
FORMER NOW DESIRES ARBITRATION
American Government Will Set Per
mit eeatln to Be Raised ai
to night to Protect Cltl-
WILLEMSTAD. Island of Curacoa,
March 21. The Veneiuelan government, it
is announced from Caracas, has received
a note from the American minister, Mr.
Boven, requiring an answer as to whether
Venezuela will arbitrate the questions
pending, and sayln.t that in case of a re
fusal the United 8tates will feel free to
take the steps which may be necessary
to secure justice.
The charge d'affaires of The Nether
lands has advised the Veneiuelan govern
ment that Holland will use coercive meas
ures ' In view of the fuct that It has
been unable to secure the release from
Imprisonment In Venezuela of five Dutch
sailors who have been illegally kept In
prison for seven months.
Position of tnlted States.
WASHINGTON, March 21. Ih calling
upon President Castro for an answer to his
proposition to submit to arbitration the Is
sues between the United States and Vene
iuela, Minister Bowen Is acting In ac
coi dance with specific Instructions from the
State department which have recently been
placed in his hands.
Mr. Bowen made a proposition of this
kind to the Venezuelan Foreign office sev
eral months ago and there was an ex
change of notes on the subject. Its fur
ther consideration was cut eft by the ab
rupt departure from the capital of Presl
denf Castro at a moment when his own de
cision was required. The Venezuelan gov
ernment at that stage had made a counter
proposition , to Mr. Bowen looking to the
arbitration of the dispute by The Hague
tribunal, but with the important qualifica
tion that the tribunal should arbitrate as
a preliminary the question as to whether
or not the United States government had
the right under International law to inter
vene at all as between the Venezuelan gov
ernment and American concessionaries for
their protection. This was construed here
as an attempt to bring into play the old
Calvin doctrine, which the United States
has repeatedly refused to accept In Its ne
gotiations with the southern republics. So
Mr. Bowen reported to the State de
partment the fact of President Castro's .de
parture and asked for instructions. These
were prepared with great care and after
Attorney General Moody had, upon call of
the president, as the highest legal au
thority in the executive branch of the
government, furnished tin opinion to the
effect that the proceedings In the Venezu
elan courts, involving the ssphalt com
pany's properties, were so Irregular as to
amount practically to a denial of justice.
Therefore, Mr. Bowen was told to renew
his proposition for a free arbitration of
the Issues between ' Venezuela and the
United States at the first opportune mo
ment, and this it appears he has now
done. Beside the New Tork & Bermu
dese asphalt case, there are three other
matters which are suggested as proper
subjects for arbitration, namely, the
Critchfleld claim (also based on an as
phalt concession; the claim of the Orinoco
8team Navigation company, based on a
violated franchise, and the claim of the
newspaper correspondent, Jaurett, for
damages arising from his summary expul
sion from Venezuela.
If President Castro rejects this last offer
of, Mr. Bowen to arbitrate these cases it Is
expected that he will promptly report that
fact to the State department, and It will be
determined what course to pursue. The
minister's presentment of this matter,
therefore, Is not an actual ultimatum, for
the way is still open for further negotia
tions if the department decides that the
11' ,1 II Mill INIILII llli I illllilLMI'll'IHiltilH VITS
i 11 lliillJ
.REAL ...S
To the People of Nebraska:
There Is an attempt now being made by the combined railroad, line elevators and
line lumber yard interests gathered at Lincoln to cause the enactment of a law known as
HOUSE ROLL NUMBER 255 by which the taxes of the people will rarely be increased,
and the home administration of their county expenditures for bridges will in part be re
moved from the hands of their local authorities. NO SIMILAR LAW HAS EVER YET
BEEN ENACTED BY ANY STATE IN THE UNION.
THIS LAW IS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LUMBER AND GRAIN TRUST
NOW OPERATING LINE ELEVATORS AND LUMBER YARDS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE, and to the end that such trusts may inflict upon the tax-paying public of this state
the same heavy exactions they are now inflicting upon the people of this state In their
lumber purchases. Preliminary to accomplishing this purpose they must have some law
through which they can wipe out the business of parties engaged in furnishing material
and constructing bridges in this state. This they have found in House Roll 255. Not
withstanding the large amount of money spent for bridges, none of the men engaged in
such work have ever been able to acquire more than a moderate competency in such busi
ness." This is of itself the best guarantee of the fidelity and care that has been used in
the expenditures for bridges by our county officials now charged witli the care of such
matters.
r , Engaged in an unequal fight at Lincoln with these combined trust forces Is Robert
Z. Drake, owner of the Standard Bridge Company. WE APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
THIS STATE TO HELP HIM BY THEIR ADVICE, SYMPATHY AND ANY OTHER
HONORABLE MEANS TO PREVENT THIS INIQUITOUS MEASURE FROM BECOM
ING A LAW.
We are, in the interest of lionest home administration of home affairs, and always
in the interest of fair play,
Very respectfully,
LEVI MILLER, President of First National Bank, Stanton, Neb.
L. SMITHBERGER, Farmer, Stanton, Neb.
BOB APPLEBY, Real Estate Agent, Stanton, Neb.
JOSEPH GRATTIN, Merchant; Stanton, Neb.
J. O. BENEDICT, Mgr. West Point Milling Co., West Point, Neb.
WM. BREITINGER, Liquor Dealer, West Point, Neb.
JOHN HOAR, retired, West Point, Neb.
S. S. KRAKE, Attorney at Law, West Point, Neb.
J. F. KAUP, County Clerk, West Point, Neb.
II. S. SUMMERS, M. D., West Point, Neb.
M. E. KERL, Mgr. West Point Brewing Co., West Point, Neb.
W. A. BLACK, President First National Bank, West Point, Neb.
J. II. THOMPSON, Druggist, West Point, Neb.
, . OTTO ZASEK, Mgr. Baumann Drug Co., West Point, Neb.
IJ. W. BAUMANN, Merchant, West Point, Neb.
. JOHN WARD, Farmer, Geneva, Neb.
- i FREDERICK J. WEARNE, M. D., Physician, Omaha, Neb.
JOHN F. FLACK, President City Sating Bank, Omaha, Neb,
time haa not yet arrived to wthdraw its
minister and adopt some coercive meas
ures. Relnrtant to reeree.
There Is a great reluctance on the part
of the officials to the adoption of the latter
course, but the situation Is believed to be
such that unless the department Is willing
to submit to the complete effacement of
the American claims some action must be
taken very soon. The reported arrange
ment whereby ' President Castro, through
his agnt, Senor Velutlna, has agreed to set
apart SO per cent of all Venezuelan customs
receipts outside of the ports of La Ouayra
and Port Cabello. to satisfy British and
German bondholders will. If consummated,
it Is feared make It Impossible to secure
a single cent from Venezuela for the pay
ment of any Just American claims, for
there would be no surplus, the remaining
60 per cent of the revenues being required
for the support of the Venezuelan govern
ment. Mr. Bowen's arbitration proposition Is not.
It is said here, dependent in any way upon
the proceedings In the Venezuelan courts
In the future relatlTvto the asphalt case
and it Is believed that he haa moved
quickly, as reported, and without waiting
for the courts. In order to forestall a rati
fication of the foreign bond agreement and
conserve the rights of the American claim
ants so that they will not suffer therefrom.
Position Taken by Force.
PARIS, March 21. The Foreign office
says the French minister at Cararas has
not presented an ultimatum to Venezuela
and no French warships have been sent
to Venezuela. The statement to that effect
results from the publication In the london
News of the dispatches saying the pre
sentation of an ultimatum had been fol
lowed by the dispatch of two warships.
The officials here are surprised and dis
pleased at the reports, which they con
strue as tending to force the hand of
France Into a more aggressive and bel
ligerent policy than anything France con
templates. Intimations are made that the
United States occupies the best position to
send warships, owing to the length of time
the American controversy with Venezuela
has been pending, whereas the French
controversy has been of recent origin and
has not yet been decided by the courts.
The instructions sent to the French min
ister at Caracas ' directed that diplomatic
representations be made relative to the
holding tip of the vested rights of the
Cable company, but did not contemplate
threats or any ultimatum, as the authori
ties say the affair has no gravity calling
for -steps of such a warlike character.
Up to noon today neither the Foreign
office or the Cable company had received
the expected decision of the Caracas court
upon the French Cable company's con
cession. The council of ministers met this morn
ing and Foreign Minister Delcasse length
ily explained the status of the negotiations
with Morocco, but the authoritative state
ment regarding the proceedings of the
council does not mention Venezuela. This
means that no action will be taken, pend
ing the receipt of Information as to the
Caracas court's decision.
!
E
1 1
5EE
THE NEW HAT
FASHIONS.
"S as-
Jr. u '
J' " J "Li-
FIRNISHINGS
MOST
UNCOMMON.
Spring,
ARREST BOYS FOR BURGLARY
Sons of Some Prominent Beatrice
People Find Themselves
In Trouble.
BEATRICE, March 81. (Special Tele
gramsThree burglaries have been commit
ted in Beatrice thev last 'week). The police
this morning arrested three youths named
Rex Tale, Walter Kelley and Clayton Ir
vine, ranging In age from 14 to 16 years, and
sons of prominent residents of this city,
charging them with the robberies. After
being taken to the police station the lads
made a full confession .and told the offi
cers where they could 'fmd; the stolen goods.
Nearly a cart load of revolvers, cartridges,
razors, penknives, a 28-calIber rifle taken
from the hardware store of Fritz Kees last
week, and cigars, tobacco, candy and gum
stolen from the grocery stores of Bum
gardner Bros, and Albert Weldenhammer
were unearthed in various parts of town
and brought to the police station shortly
after the arrest of the young robbers.
Considering the ages of the lads the rob
beries are without a precedent in the an
nals of police circles In Beatrice. After
being arrested the lads were released and
an effort will be made by their parents to
prevent them being prosecuted.
START KIRKMAS COURT-MARTIAL
First Day Ocenpled In Preliminary
Arrangements.
VALENTINE, Neb., March 21.-(Special
Telegram.) A new case of court-martial
proceedings was commenced at Fort Nio
brara today against Captain Kirkman, one
of the charges at this trial being breach
of arrest while under arrest pending
charges brought before the court now ad
journed until May 10. He came to Valen
tine and met Mrs. Chandler, who recently
committed suicide at the Paxton hotel in
Omaha. For this conduct principally he is
being tried by a new board. In addition
to this it Is believed there may be some
startling or sensational developments. Most
of the time was taken up today arranging
preliminaries Incident to the trial.
Three Sentenced for Burglary.
ALLIANCE. Neb., March 21. (Special
Telegram.) At a special term of the dis
trict court, begun here today, Judge West
over sentenced for burglary: John Wil
liam Johnson, two years; John Payne and
Sanford Smith, three years respectively.
The burglaries were committed three weeks
ago, Johnson having robbed a saloon, while
the latter two, caring more for the outer
man, took possession of a clothing store.
The trio are colored. Judge Harrington of
O'Neill wll! hojd the regular term of court
here, beginning April 3.
Child Taltee Strychnine Pills.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. March 21.
(Special Telegram.) The 8-year-old daugh
ter of J. W. Elliott secured a box of sugar
coated pills containing strychnine and
When you realize that Ghir
ardelli's Ground Chocolate
contains all the food elements
that the brain and body re
quire, you won't wonder
why the people who drink
it are so strong and healthy.
There are Tots of cocoa
preparations but Ghirardelli's
affords the most nutriment
in the pleasantest way.
Best for cakea and candy.
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
March 21st
Triumphant Advent of
WE WELCOME YOl WITH All THE ENTHUSIASM Of THE
BLITHE SPRING SEASON
Toda.v we roach the threshold of another sutressful season,
with stocks of supreme newness, the product of buying knowledge
and craftsmanship unsurpassed.
Most Uncommon Clothes
Our smart clothes never become common. There are men
who would consider it a misfortune to wear others while they can
nfford the custom tailor's price. Our new Spring Stocks repro
tent talent in tailoring custom tailors cannot afford.
You may have many reasons for sticking to a custom tailor,
but we can give you better ones for wearing our clothes.
Men's and Young Men's Suits $7.50 to $35.00
Men's Cravenette Rain Coats ,.....$10.00 to $25.00
Men's and Young Men's Top Coats $7.50 to $25.00
Boys' Knee Pants Suits $1.60 to $7.50
Boys' Long Pants Suits $5.00 to $15.00
took about one dozen, and after intense
suffering for three lioura, she passed away.
YOl.U STAVrOX BOY KIDXAPKD
Former Kmploye of His Father GlTes
Parents Wad "care.
STANTON, Neb., March 21. (Special.)
The little son of Carl Kautzman, a butcher
of this place, has been missing since Mon
day night. The children had been out
watching the militia at practice at the
armory, which Is Just acroos the street
from the Kautzman home. When the older
children were sent to bring them home,
little Carl, a lad of 6 years, could not be
found. A search was organized and con
tinued throughout the night.
For a week a man who gave his name as
John Olsen and claimed to be from Omaha
had been working for Mr. Kautzman, doing
his butchering and other work.. Monday
night he drew his wages and quit. He, too,
was missing. Tuesday morning he was
seen leaving the Kautzman slaughter house,
near the river, and a little, later the boy
was also located there and brought to town
by John Protovinsky, the miller, and re
stored to his parents. The little fellow
showed the effects of a night of discom
fort and grief and was not In condition to
tell anything. An hour later the man was
located and taken charge of by Sheriff
King and locked up. The night of sus
pense was especially hard on the parents,
considering the fact that there l a baby In
the house at. the time only 9 days old, and
the mother was not In condition to with
stand such anxiety. There are some who
entertain the opinion that Olsen Is certainly
Insane, as there could have been no motive
for carrying off such a child unless it had
been to annoy the parents, which seems improbable.
BOY AM) A YOfXG GIRI. KI.OPK
One Is Mneteen and the Other Only
Fourteen.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., March 21.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Milanda, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, re
siding two miles east of the city, left the
city today and Thomas Green, a young
man who hns made his home with the
Smiths for three years, a runaway at that
time from the Industrial school at Kear
ney, is also missing. It is presumed the
young people have eloped. The girl was
seen to board a train this morning for the
east. Ten minutes later word was received
from the girl's parents. Telegraphic In
structions were sent to the police at Fre
mont and Columbus. Green was but 19
years of age.
Parcels In Mall.
YORK, Neb.. March 21. To the Kdltor
of The Bee: Saw In The Bee lately an
Itfm about being able to send a six-pound
Sackage to England by mall. On Inquiry
ere at York they don't seem to know
anything about it. Would you kindly ex
plain the matter, when it goes Into effect,
etc., and oblige, yours truly, -E3. Bradwell,
druggist, York. Neb.
Ans. : The Postal Guide for March, Just
issued, says In effect on the authority of
the postmaster general: "Pursuant to the
agreement of the parcels post convention
bntween Great Britain and Ireland and the
United States parcels will be admitted to
the malls for Great Britain and Ireland
from and after April 1, 1906, and dispatched
from this country. Parcels as between
the United States and Great Britain must
not exceed $50 in value nor weigh more
than four pounds six ounces, nor measure
more than three feet six Inches in length
and six feet in length and girth combined.
Postage must be prepaid in full, 12 cents
per pound on face In the United States,
and In Great Britain for parcels for the
United States, 2 shillings for each parcel,
whatever its weight. A delivery charge
not exceeding 6 cents In the United States
or IV, pence in the United Kingdom may
be collected of addressee for each parcel.
Kxcept as above noted no provision is
made for registration. The parcels post
regulations of pages 1,101 and 1,106 of the
United States Postal Guide for January,
1905, apply to parcels for the United
Kingdom. - Parcels post malls for Great
Britain and Ireland will be made up In
New York, Boston and Philadelphia,"
Tonrt Work at Wnhoo.
WAHOO, Neb., March 51. (Special.)
Klmer Goss, a farm hand living south of
Wahoo, was arrested while In town Satur
day by Deputy Sheriff Knapp and taken
to Jail under three Indictments rendered
by the grand Jury. One for assault, one
for indecent exposure and another for as
sault and Indecent exposure. Goss is com
monly called "Celluloid Bill." For the last
year the women of Wahoo have been con
siderably frightened by a party called
"Jack, the Hugger," and have been very
timid about going out after night, as about
a dozen have been grabbed or chased. Yes
terday Goss confessed to one Indictment
and pleaded guilty and was fined 1100 and
costs by Judge Good.
R. E. Baxter was again Indicted by the
grand jury for adultery on two counts,
lie gave bond for appearance at next term
of district court.
Bengt Nelson was Indicted for assault
and battery. He entered a plea at bar and
was released on bond.
Sews of Nebraska.
BROKEN BOW. March Sl.-E. G. Emneld.
a South Ixxip valley farmer, has traded
land for the hardware, furniture and under
taking business of J. W. Woods.
PLATTSMOUTH, March Jl. rr John M.
Johnson nf Avoca was tilted toO and costs
for prescribing medicine without a certifi
cate from the Stale Board of Health.
constructing the wagon bridge across the
Blue river at Barneston, which was re
cently carried away by an Ice gorge. Is
now "in progress.
8 IOWA RD, March 21.-While William
Kullman was helping Albert Dayton shell
corn near Pleasant Dale last Wednesday
his hand was caught in the shcllcr and
completely torn off.
OKNKVA, March 21 The citizens' party
last night renominated all retiring city and
pchonl officers. There will probably be no
other nominations made, as the anti-saloon
partv Is not organized.
BROKEN BOW, March 21. J. Davis of
Clarks has purchased the hardware and
furniture business of RocKwen and Arm
strong. Ell Armstrong took farm land in
exchange fr his interest.
LEIGH, March 21. The Northwestern
hotel at this place changed hands yesterday
afternoon. A. M. Russell, who had oper
ated It for the last four years, retired and
J. R. Dubsky and Joe Knapp took charge.
BROKEN BOW, March 21. J. Van Cott
of St. Paul, Nob., has taken possession of
the hardware and furniture business for
merly conducted by Squires Bros, at Hrokon
Bow, the latter continuing the farm imple
ment business.
OSCEOLA, March 21. Will Shoemaker Is
in Jail and Vic Davis was fined $10 and
costs as the result of an assault by the
former upon William Vanbooscn with the
aid of Davis. Davis and Shoemaker were
drunk at the time.
PLATTSMOUTH, March 21. The repub
licans of this city nominated Will White,
F. E. Buttery, John Claus, William Hal
lance and George Mapes for city council
men and J. M. Robertson and Judge J. Ii.
Douglas for members of the school board.
BEATRICE, March 21. The March' term
of the Gage county district court convened
here yesterday with Judge Babcoek on the
bench. The day was consumed In calling
the docket, which is the lightest In years,
not a criminal case being among those set
for trial.
WAHOO. March 21. M. O. Worrall, man
ager of Ewart-Wilkinson Grain Co., Is col
lecting samples of spring wheat and sending
them In to Lincoln to be examined for the
Hessian fly. He has each sample marked
and makes a report to the farmer on the
condition of his wheat.
MASON CITY. March 21.-A petition
signed by George F. Gllmore And others of
Omaha was filed with the State Banking
board Monday for permission to organise
the First State bank of Mason. The capi
tal stock Is $10,000 with $6,000 paid up, hut
will be increased to $20,000 with $10,000 fully
paid.
SCHUYLER, March n.-Slnce the rains
of last week the public roads, which were
frozen so deeply and thereby thoroughly
loosened by the excessively cold weather of
the last winter, have been In as nearly
Impassable condition as they get to be after
weeks of rain and flood. Because of their
softness they get cut up very quickly and
in many places ruts are axle deep.
SEWARD. March 21. At the republican
primary held last night M. K. Miller was
nominated for mayor, A. D. Lewis for city
clerk. H. A. Graff for city treasurer; coun
cllmen. First ward J. F. Geesen; Second
ward, W. F. A. Schmidt; Joseph Hupp,
city engineer. On the school board W. H.
Moore and Harvey Miller were nominated.
L. H. McKIUip and F. R. Wooley were
nominated for committeemen In their re
spective wards.
ALBION. March 21. As the time for the
spring municipal election approaches the
question of license or no license again
forces Itself to the front. For two years
Albion has been without a licensed saloon
and the question Is likely to be submitted
at the coming election. Public opinion Is
about equally divided on the subject, and
whether Albion will be wet or dry the
coming year will remain a debatable ques
tion until the votes are counted.
BLOOM FIELD, March 21. At a regularly
called citizens' caucus the following officers
for the ensuing year were nominated:
Mayor, W. H. Harm; clerk, W. R. Ellis;
treasurer, E. H. Mason; city engineer, W.
Mowrer; police Judge. J. J. Barge; council
man. First ward. E. S. Bugley; Second
ward, J. Westrand. All party feeling was
apparently laid aside and Mr. Harm was
renominated for mayor in recognition of
splendid service during the past year.
BEATRICE, March 21.-Tha board of dl
rectors of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation held a meeting last night and ac
cepted plans for the new building with a
few minor changes. It was derided to ad
vertise for bids for the excavation for the
new structure. State Secretary J. P. Bailey
of Omaha was present at the meeting, and
stated that If work on the new building
was pushed aa rapidly as- it should be he
expected to dedicate it not later than Oc
tober 1.
SCHUYLER. March 21.-Schuyler Is to
have a new furniture business on an ex
tensive icale. the Arm to be Maple &
EhernbergT Bros., who are having pre
pared for them the three-story frame Bliss
building. They will use the first and second
floors and the brick building at the rear of
the frame one. The members of the firm
are J. P. Maple, county clerk: Gerald
Khernbrrgei-, treasurer of the We)ls-Ab-bott-Nieinan
company, and Stephen Ehern
berger, who was for a number of years in
the employ of C. C. Cannon, recently re
tired from the furniture business. The
business will be In charge of the latter.
Sroret of Chartreuse Haa Not Been
"old.
Since the expulsion from France of the
Carthusian monks various reports have
been circulated an to the disposition of
their estates and the secret formula under
which their cordial Is made. Some of the
American newspapers recently published a
dispatch from Paris to the effect that an
English syndicate had purchased both and
would control the production of the liqueur.
Inquiry into this report was made by
Batjer & Co. of New York, the American
agents for the Carthusians, and a state
ment has been Issued by the firm declaring
it to he unfounded. The Carthusian monks
are now manufacturing Chartreuse under
the name of Liqueur Peres Chartreux at
Tarragona, Spain.
tearer Piano Free.
In the advertisement of Schmoller
Mueller, which appeared In The Bee last
Sunday, concerning the FREE PIANO,
should have read "Steger" and not Stlger,
as there Is no Stlger piano on the market.
Any one without a piano may register at
our store and get a chance to obtain a
$400 Steger piano, FREE.
8CHMOLLER A MUELLER.
131$ Farnam.
Railway Men Meet.
CHICAGO. March 21. The sixth annual
convention of the American Railway En
gineering and Maintenance of Ways asso
ciation opened here today. Civil engineers
from all parts of the United States are In
attendance.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly. Clondy In Xebraakn Today
Colder at Mght In East Portion
Tharaday, Fair.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-Forecast el
the weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Partly
cloudy Wednesday colder In, west portion
and at night In east portion; Thursday,
fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Wednesday,
warmer in central and east portions;
Thursday, fair, colder In north and west
portions.
For Wyoming Rain or snow In west,
partly cloudy and colder in east portion
Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 21. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1905. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature .. 66 4S' M a
Minimum temperature ... 3 $ 2 34
Mean temperature 4t 43 40 44
Precaution T .06 .00 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha, since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature M
Excess for the day o
Totul excess since March 1 ls
Normal precipitation 06 Inch
Deficiency for the day 05 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 65 Inch
Deficiency since March 1..... 23 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904 2D Inch
Deficiency for cor. period In 1S08 66 Inch
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tern., Max.. Rain
of Weather. 7 p. m. Tem, fall."
Rlsmark, cloudv 64 3 .00'
Cheyenne, cloudy 60 Si .00)
Chicago, clear Jo 32 .l
Davenport, cloudy 40 42 . 00
Denver, part cloudy... 60 4 .on
Havre, cloudy 4X fin .no
Helena, clear 36 4 ,01
Huron, cloudy 64 m .00
Kansas City, p't cloudv 4ft 6 .on
North Platte, p't cloudy 4 70 .00-
Omaha, cloudy 62 6 .00
Rapid City, p't cloudy M 84 .no
St. Ijouls, part cloudy.. 44 4) T
St. Paul, cloudy 3ft ax ,ri
Salt Iike City, raining 4S 64 T
Valentine, part cloudy. 2 t .09
Willlston, cloudy M B4 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Blight's Disease-Sure Death
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