TTTK fWATTA DATLT FIX. U KDNLKDAY. APRIL 12. 10ft.?.
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Perfect Woman
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V I KeSSsSA ( I '
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ou may have
the Beauty of
Perfect Health
The perfect woman Is the woman who has perfect
vhealth. Beauty Is more than skin deep. Beauty Is as deep as
pure blood and a perfect digestion. Especially Is female beauty
dependent on the perfect health of the delicate female organism.
If you wish to have the beauty and attractiveness of perfect
health, If you wish your eyes to sparkle, your complexion to resume
Its brilliancy, and your whole body to thrill with the glow of renewed
vitality, take that famous woman's medicine,
Lydia LPinkhams Vegetable Compound
If you have headaches, backache, organic pains, painful or irregu
lar monthly periods, any womb or ovarian trouble, begin with Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound at .once. It will save you need
less suffering. It will restore your womanly beauty.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound cured
me of a severe and protracted case of ulceration of the womb. I had twins,
but lost one child. After their birth this trouble began, but your Compound
restored me to perfect health. My little girl is now six years old, and I am
a perfectly well woman, and as happy as a mother could desire to be. I give
the entire credit to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. S. R. Beocman, Cor. Murphy Ave. & Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
No woman, were she a Venus de Milo, could continue beautiful
with a dragging down female complaint. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all
sick women to write to her for advice. Many have benefited by it
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail
AlARMED OVER MRS. LILLIE
Conduct Indicate tnat David City Woman
ii Likely to Beoomo Luduo.
NO INSANITY COMPLAINT AGAINST BAflKER
Atteraey f.eaerwl Xwrrla Itrwwa Win
Hake CfTart ta Hava Btllrnl Ta
fu Altarr4 la the
wares! CmmrU
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LTNCOLN. April 11. (Special.! The
prison authorities are Kmwwliit alarmed
bout the condition of Mrs. Tna Margaret
Llllle. Her conduct indicates, to their
minds, approaching insanity. In the boKora
of hr gown she carrle a photograph of
her murdered husband. Harvey Utile, and
It has been noted that she looks at it fre
quently, bursting- Into passionate fits of
weeping and moaning. There Is no desire
to take the picture from her. but sperm!
efforts are being mad' to keep her mind
on the dressmaking aha has undertaken.
Sho Is growing thin, more shy of visitors
and indisposed to associate with other
women prisoners.
Wo Insanity Investigation.
Warden Beemer has declined to file an
Insanity complaint against Frank Barker:
murderer. Webster county people, among
whom the crime was committed, have risen
to protest against any Investigation by a
commission, believing that It la merely a
shrewd attempt to get the man free. Secre
tary of State Oalusha visited Red Cloud
some time ago. He said the people there
threatened to shoot Barker if he should be
freed on an Insanity complaint. The warden
does not believe the prisoner Insane and
nothing will be done unless there occurs
etartlins developments.
Expediting: Tax Caaea.
The Burlington and I'nlon Pacific ta
appeals may be advanced to the head of
the docket of the United States supreme
court. Attorney General Norris Brown said
today that he would file a motion to secure
the advancement when the transcript from
the federal court la ready.
Forty-three Masons today took degrees
from the fourth to the fourteenth In the
Ancient and Accepted Rite of Freemasonry,
Bcottlsh Rite, in the temple. Meetings will
continue through the week under the su
preme council of the sovereign grand In
spector general of the southern jurisdiction
of the United States.
Capital Briefs.
Miss Fannie Stelnmets has resigned as
stenographer In the office of Secretary
Dobaon of the State Board of Irrigation.
Miss Fannie Gilmore of Lincoln will suc
ceed ber.
The Larsen Ice Machine company of
Omaha has filed articles of incorporation
with a capital stock of 160,000. J. M. Lar
aen, J. A. Larsen and J. I Baker are the
Incorporators.
The St. Paul Mining and Grain company
of St. Paul, Neb., has been Incorporated
with a capital stock of 125.000 and a paid
up capital of 10,0OO. The Incorporators are
J. A. Flick. K. F. Humphrey and C. I.
Rowe.
with only a small hmi broken In Ins f"it.
They were Immediately looked after by
Dr. Sward and will anon ba mil sum.
BANK EXAMINER IS SUED
Depositors of Elkhorn Valley Bank Aik
Damages from Fred Whittemore.
" ataaaasaaaasMa
Accuse him , of . lack of diligence
Action Brought on Bond of Man Held
Responsible for Alleged False
Iteport of Condition of
Institution.
ONlilL, Neb.. April U. (Special.) Prac
tically ail of tho depositors In the failed
Klkhorn Valley bank, who deposited
money in the bank after the .last ex
amination by the atate bunk examiner, and
befure the bank failed in November last,
today filed petitions In the district court
lor darmitfts sgulnst State Batik Examiner
Fred Whittemore and" his bondsmen, tht
Fidelity and Deposit company of Mary
land. The petitions contain a complete copy of
the bond, the provision upon which the
petitioners rely being the 'clause in the
lond which reads, "and shall hereafter
exercise all reasonable care and diligence,"
It being alleged In each caae that the
provisions of the bond have been violated
by the examiner In that he failed to ex
ercise reasonable care and diligence.
The petitions allege that at the time
the last examination was mads that the
bank could not have paid out more than
il per tent, und among other sensational
matters, assert that at that time there wns
J-W.imh) forged and ttctitlous notea being
held by the bank.
Allegations of Petition.
The following are some of the more
sensational allegations contained in the
petition:
That in said report made by said Fred
V lilltetnore to tho Stato Banking Board
on the lllth day of December ifttl, on the con
dition of ald Klkhorn Valley bank., the said
Whittemore reported to said State Bank
ing board that said Klkhorn Valley banlt
owned !Di acres of land within two miles
of O'Neill. Hnd that the same was worth
til.OuO, and that it was being carried as an
Hsset of said bank at t-'.Wi. and reported
to said State Banking Board that the title
to aaid land was In the name of said Elk
horn Valley bank; that the title to no part
of said land was In said Klkhorn Valley
hank and never had been, and that said
land was not an asset of said bank and
that no part of it was an asset of said
bank. That the aald bank had no deed ilr
uny evidence of title to said land, ami
the records In the county clerk's office in
aald Holt county then disclosed that said
bank had no title to said land. That it was
the duty of said Fred Whittemore in the
Coat
Skirts
The best for all occa
sions. Patterns exclusive;
colors fast.
Si. 50 and more
OLUITTt PIAODY A CO.,
MtkweerriMtl ea Arrew filler.
reasonable discharge of his duties a such
bank examiner to ascertain wtieiher or
not said bank had the title to said land
before treating the same as an asset, and
before reporting to the said State Banking
Board that It was an asset of said Klk
horn Valley bank.
That he also treated and approved as a
good asset of said bank an overdraft of
the cashier of said bunk, Patrick Hagerty,
for the sum of $775,113. That the books of
said bank then showed that said Patrick
Hagerty owned only $200 of the purported
capital stock of said bank. That said
Hagerty was then insolvent and had been
for many years prior thereto an that there
then was a valid Judgment of record against
him In the offlee of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Holt county, Nebraska, and
that the matter of tho insolvency of said
Patrick Hagerty was a matter of notoriety
In said city of O'Neill on the 10th day of
December, 1S03, and for years prior thereto,
and that If said Fred Whittemore had
made any reasonable examination or in
quiry he-would have ascertained that the
overdraft of said Hagerty was worthless
and that said Hagerty was insolvent.
That there were then in the assets of
said bank and aa a part of its pretended
assets at least seventy-five forged ami
fictitious notes aggregating at least $30,000,
and that by any reasonable examination
of said notes the said Fred Whittemore
could and would have ascertained that said
notes were forged and fictitious, but that
he carelessly and negligently failed to ex
amine said notes or the signatures thereto
and carelessly and negligently approved
the said notes as genuine notes.
That It was the duty of the said Fred
Whittemore in making said examination
to examine the loan, deposit, discount, bal
ance and other books kept by said bank
and ordinary prudence required that he
should do so. but that he carelessly nad
negligently failed to make such examina
tion and falsely and fraudulently reported
to said State Banking board that he had
made such examination.
Trauafer Insane to Xorfolk.
NCfRFOLK, Neb., April U. (Special Tel
egram.) Twenty patients from Lincoln
were brought to the Norfolk Insane hos
pital today and were set at work preparing
the buildings for another Installment soon.
Dr. Alden accompanied them on the trip.
fwi of Ttebraaka.
BEATRICF The 4-year-old child of A. L.
Bowers, who resides six miles south of Bea
trice, was kicked In the face by a horse
Sunday and badly injured.
8 K WARD The property owners on the
north side of the public sequare are hav
ing a concrete gutter built on the street
In front of their business blocks.
ANSLEY W. 8. Mattley has purchased
the inteiext of E. A. Butler in the hard
ware, furniture, harness and farm imple
ment business of K. A. Butler & Co.
YORK M. F. Kilgore died Sunday morn
ing at the residence of his sou. Dr. J. M.
Kilgore. aged 75 years. The funeral serv
ices were held today from Dr. Kilgore'
residence.
SEWARD Tho department of "household
economics of the Woman's club will close
the year's work with an Faster program,
followed by a "salad demonstration and
luncheon." on April 19.
IM.ATTSMOIJTH-Ciiarlea Jenkins and
Miss Clara Iong of Mauley were married
by County Judge Travis, who also Issued a
marriage license to William Mendenliail
and Miss Teresa Anna Baker, both of Elm
WiKid. SK WARD Miss Ada Turner of Seward,
who is a teacher lu the Indian school at
l.ac Du Flambeau, Wis., waa married last
Monday to Lewis Brink, superintendent
of the school. Mrs. Brink is a grudjute of
the high school here and was a teacher .if
the county.
BKWAKll-The literature and art de
partments of the Woman's club will give
a ''progressive colonial luncheon" cm Mav
The ruesls will first go to the nume of
Mayor Mulllnger. Three other hostesses
tll afterwards receive them and present
them with souvenirs.
PI.ATTSMOl'TH-The remains of Mrs.
Jotdiua Murray, who died at Central City,
arrived In this city today. Deceased wjs
fin years of age. and with her husband
came to Cass county in 1855, where they j
irniuuu until J nil m ngu, J 1 1 J r.
band and flvu grown children survive her.
BEATRICE John Hchnoor, the 11-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnoot.
sustained an ugly wound on the head bv
a rock thrown molirlouely bv a buy with
whom young Hchnoor refused to play. It
required several stitches to rlose the wound
and the lad Is confined to his bed because
of the Injury.
Fit EMONT Charles Snath, a prominent
farmer of Pleasant Valley township, nut
with a peculiar accident Saturday, which
for a lime It was feared would result
fHtally. H was walking turoea his hog
lot with a largs knife open 111 his hand.
In some way he stumbled and fell, the
knife striking bis cheat lust above the
heart end inflicting a serious wound.
PLATTSMOUTH-At the eamrOra at the
post headiiusrtera of the Orand Armv of
the Republic, Hon. R. B. Windham spoke
of the duties of the American r.toaen, of
the greatness of the American republic, uf
the wonderful strides our eoiintrv hss
made sin. l.re f t'irreiider. and dwrlt upon
the firuiperous eruditions u our cuuuirr
f snd referred To the flattenna reception
j that President Roosevelt waa now receiving
In Dixie Iand.
I THI'I'MSKII-Tlm nrnnonitlon for the city
officers to make arrangements to pay off
annually at least 6 per cent of the total
debt against the city out of funds In their
hands was carrier! by a majority 01 iweniy
flve at the municipal election in this city.
The council Is getting ready to make pre
liminary steps in that direction.
BEATRICE As an outgrowth of a dam
age suit for $10,000 instituted some time
ago oy Minerva coirjy, winow or ur. toioy,
against sevon of the nine saloon keepers
of this city. General !. W. Colby, as her
fsttorney, yesieruay niea wnn inc euy
clerk remonstrances against the issuance
of llcensea to the defendants in tne suit.
GRAND ISLAND Evangelist Baskerville
is In the city in the Interest or tne Trin
ity Methodist Episcopal and Congregational
churches und in having very successful
meetings. A mass meeting of women Sat
urday afternoon and a mass meeting of
men Sunday afternoon were attended Dy
especially large audiences.
NORFOLK Many workmen who left
Norfolk for Lamar. Colo., to take employ
meat in the new sucur factory there, fol
lowing the machinery from here, have
begun to return to Norfolk, dissatisfied with
the wages offered at Lamar. They claim
that labor conditions throughout Colorado
are dull and that other laborers and ex
perts are returning by way of Denver.
BROKEN BOW The new cement block
plant, belonging to Joseph Beckwlth, is al
most completed. The drying house Is iln
lshed and the first carload of cement ar
rived yesterday. The machine is not yet In
place, but is expected to be in working
order some time this week. The block ce
ment, as manufactured here, will be the
same as that used in the building of the
state normal school at Kearney.
FREMONT Albert Heine, until recently
a resident of this city, was arrested yes
terday while going through here on a train
ou the complaint of his wife, charging him
with nonsupport. A compromise was ef
fected bv which he made satisfactory ar
rangements for her support and he was re
leased. Heine was formerly employed In
a wholesale, establishment in this city and
was drlllmaster in two lodges to which he
belonged.
BEATRICK Last evening as Ford My
ers and Miss Klnnamon were on their
way to a party live boys seized Mr. Myer
Just as the couple passed an alley on
South Seventh street and attempted to
haze him. Mr. Myer succeeded in getting
away, and In company with Miss Klnna
mon ran into the home of James Brink
worth, who notified the police, but the
young men escaped. Miss Klnnamon was
badly frightened and arrests may follow as
a result of the episode.
BROKEN BOW S. P. Croat, proprietor
of the opera house and owner of a large
amount of real extutH in and about the city,
has purchased the Lincoln Land company's
addition, north of the Burlington tracks,
and is now selling It off In lots. He is also
erecting up-to-date cottages In some of the
most desirable locations, as there has never
been a greater demand for dwelling houses
than at the present lime. There are about
forty acres In the tract, and the prospects
are decidedly favorable for the disposal of
every lot before summer is over.
BI'RWELI The revival meetings at the
Methodist church which have been con
ducted by Kvangellst Jones for the last
two weeks were closed last night. There
has been eighty-nine conversions ill the
two weeks. 1 A class of fifty-two was taken
Into the Methodist church yesterday and
sixteen in the Congregational and about
six will go to the Chrlstlun church and
the others will be taken Into the Methodist
church next Sunday. The baptismal serv
ices were held at the river yesterday and a
number were baptlaed. This Is one of the
most sweeping revivals that Burwell has
ever experienced and a number of promi
nent people have come into the churches.
STOCKMEN HAVE A BUSY TIME
far TleeHji freaeal frnss
Omaha, Kansas fit aa4
Sleet dir.
RAPID CITT, K. !.. April II -igpecul
TelrgTam.) -The second day nvellfig "t
the Western South Dakota f nttl.-mi-n' as.
sorln'lon was a busy otif and Mended by
large delegations from Omnhn. "outh
Omaha and Kansas Cllv. who nrrhc.l n a
special train this morning The afternoon
session mis devoted to business end th"
discussion of matters germntie to the cnttle
Industry and the efTe t upon It of recent
legislation, state and mitlotial.
Congressman Martin addressed the mecf.
Ing on the Beef trust lnvrstlgMnri 'id
ex-Senator Harris of Kansns made a tslK
along the same lines
The following officers wers re-elrcted:
Charles K. Howard, president; A. .t. Dam
son, vice president, and Frank M. Stenrt,
secretary and treasurer.
The next place of meeting will be Rapid
City.
In the morning the delegate and visitors
will leave for Driidwnml. where the Omahn,
South Omaha and Sioux city people will
be the guests of the Dead wood Business
Men's club and the Load Commercial club
will probably entertain them also, after
which they will go to Belle Fonrrhr to at
tend the meeting of the. Northwestern
Stockmen's association, which will convene
on Thursday next.
PortheBaw'
A baby who frets, worries, or
cries, or sleeps poorly is prob
ably poorly nourished, unless
there is actual disease. Meiiin'a
Food provide! plenty of good nourish
ment ; easily digestible, and does away
with all fretting and crying. Try Mil
an's Feed i wa will esse yeu a aanple.
r ellla's Tm is Ike OILY lafaals
sea. wafca received Ike Creed friM,
Ike klakeal award ef Ike LaaUlaaa Far
caase kseesttl.e. St. Leais. IV4. Uitk
r I baa a geld atedat.
MKLLIN'B FOCD CO., BOSTON. MASS.
RCRGLARS TAK.B CASH OP BANK
Escape oa Handcar and All Trace of
Then la Lost.
BOELUS, Neb.. April U.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Boelua State bank of this
place waa robbed this morning about 2
o'clock. Six shots opened the large safe,
wrecked the stove and other bank fixtures
and demoralised the glass front. After
securing over $2,000 which the safe con
tained the burglars then broke open the
Union Paclfle handcar-house, and taking
the car, started duwn tne Pleasanton
branch. After going about Ave miles they
dumped the car Into the ditch and the trail
was lost.
The sheriff of Howard county arrived at
10 o'clock, and with the assistance of
posse has been searching carefully all day
for a trail. The Greeley county sheriff is
here this evening with bloodhounds, and
It Is thought the burglars will have a poor
chance of escape, as all aurroundlng towns
have been notified and a diligent watch is
being maintained. Up to this writing no
reports have arrived.
The bonk carried insurance In the Fi
delity and Casualty company. The Identity
of the robbers is not known, except that
It la fairly certain they were a gang of
fellows who were seen camping near the
liver the previous evening.
GOES INSANEJN SWEATBOX
Wife of Man Snsperted of Mnrder at
San Francisco objected to
An fill Ordeal by Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 11. As a result
of the torture to whir l; she was subjected
Mrs, Rosa Torturicl, wife of the inspected
murderer of Rlaglo Vlllardo, Is mentally
and physically prostrated and Is under the
care of a physician. ,In an attempt to force
a confession from her Mrs. Torturicl was
temporarily deprived of her Infant and
thrust Into the autopsy room at the morgue,
where lay the mangled remains of Vll
lardo. She refused to look at the body,
threw herself on the floor and became hys
terical. Then the blood-stained cleaver
with which the crime was committed and
the blood-stained blanket and shawl In
which tho dismembered trunk was wrapped
were suddenly produced with the result
almost of driving the terror-stricken woman
insane. Her condition today was reported
as serious.
VETERAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Major Jewell of Ohio Leaps front
Antomobile and la Instantly
Killed.
MARIETTA. O.. April U.-Ma.lor William
G. Jewell, one of the most widely known
Grand Army of the Republic men of Ohio,
waa Instantly killed by a Pennsylvania
train today. With Cecil Gardner he wns
In an automobile. The machine had
passed' safely ahead of an Incoming train,
when Major Jewell, becoming excited.
Jumped and fell under the train.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Se
fcraaka and Kansas Warmer
In owa Today.
HOLD FAMILIES)
OF
HI SSIANS
Home Government Rcfaaea to Let
Them Emigrate.
FREMONT. Neb., April n.(8pecial )
According to some of the Russian colony
in this county the government of the
empire hae prohibited the families of Rus
sians who are living in thJa country from
leaving- unless the head of the family here
la an American citizen. Rudolph Freuf,
a Russian employe of the Standard Beet
Sugar company, recently aent over money
to bring hie wife and children to Nebraska
and the police refused to give them per
mission to leave their native village. Yes
terday Freuf took out his first natural
ization papers and forwarded certified
copies to the American vonsul nearest his
town. He is determined to use all IcrmI
means to get his family here, but should
he go back himself after them he would at
once be conscripted for military service.
Scramble for Saloon Licensee.
TECUMSEII, Neb.. April 11. (Special.)
There Is great activity on the part of cer
tain saloon men of the state who are here
arranging to make application for license
to operate In this city. Tecumseh haa
been a dry town for six years, but at the
last election it went wet. Aa a result per
haps a doien saloonkeepers at other points
flocked to the city to see what the out
look might be. They came from Omaha,
Lincoln, David City, Falls City and other
places. Some noticed the crowded con
dition of affairs at once and left the city.
Others have remained on the ground.
There are now being circulated five pe
titions for names of freeholders. The se
curing of names la alow, some freeholders
holding out for a fee, It Is said.
Firebugs Baay at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb., April U. (Special.)
Another barn lire at midnight, believed
to be one of the series started by some
firebug, destroyed a structure at the heme
of L. Brede, South Norfolk, early today.
Thla being the sixth fire within four days
In Norfolk, the police believe, that the work
is dona either by thieves who plan to plun
der while firemen are at the fln, or by a
trio of crooks who seek to avenge the ar
rest of one of their crowd. A watch thief,
arrested In the Peerless restaurant during
the evening and Jailed, had two .pals. That
night the restaurant was burned. Since
thtn each night there haa been a constant
turmoil of fire alarms.
ays Hart ta Ranawar.
OAKLAND. Neb., April 11. (Special.)
Wynlow HoJmyuJst and Ray Swanaon of
thle city met with a' severe accident late
Monday afternoon. The hdye bad been
hauling dirt fot the school ground during
Ike afternoon and wre returning the
wagon to Kendall's mill when, la going
down a sta hill, the dump boards alUi
forward onto the horeas, causing them to
run, t brewing' Ray SwaoaoD In the air and
dragging Wynlow Holiaqula annie little
dlataaca. Wyalotr Hoimqulst bad hi ana
brokee In two pi ares and his taue badly
scratched, and tuU Kay Smanaua eacaoed
WASHINGTON, April 11. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska und Kansas Fair Wednes
day and Thursday.
For Montana Showers Thursday; fair ex
cept in southeast portion.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Wednes
day; Thursday, fair In southeast portion.
For Colorado Fair and warmer Wednes
day and Thursday.
For South Dakota Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; colder Thursday.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Wednesday;
Thursday, fair.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. April 11. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years. 1S05. 1904. J903. iyu2.
Maximum temperature.... 54 ft") VI til
Minimum temperature.... 'S'i 37 M ST
Mean temperature 43 44 tix 49
Precipitation T . ,00
Tempera! ure and precipitation departures
from tho normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with tin: last two years:
Normal temperature 49
Deficiency for the day 6
Total excess since Match 1 365
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency for the day 10 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 is) inch
Deficiency since March 1 1.57 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19o4 05 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. KKiO 1.77 inches
Reports from Statlona nt 7 I'. M.
Station and State Tern. Mar. Rain-
of Weather. 7 pm. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, cloudy 40 4S .
Cheyenne, part cloudy 'Hi .04
Chicago, cle:ir .'IS 3k .00
Davenport, clear fit , .00
Denver, snowing 30 :i .eti
Havre, cloudy 54 tio .110
Helena, cloudy M 5 .)
Huron, clear M "x .mi
Kansas City, clear bl 54 .(
North Platte, cloudy 4S 5o .410
Omaha, clear 52 .'4 .)
Rapid City, clear 4k Wi .)
St. Ixuls, cloudy " .no
St. Paul, part cloudy 5o 52 .ii
Salt Lake City, cloudy Go ,12 .'
Valentine, clear 52 5o .an
Willistoii, cloudy ,ii 4( .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
tl is diktin juulif d from mil
III Otbert bvitt tulltUvor, delicious
iff quality and absolute purity.
Ml Te Walter M. Lowney Co.,
V- BOSTON, MAS.
VV F S. TnLwn1 llnnf! Book
More Sil!(s For You!
Tvolvo Piocos, 646 Yard
0K
M Inchpn wMfi
Lit Up check-, littler chrku, littlest check
Worth 75 Gents-Go Vodnetday
At 10 Qt IT) 1 1 at 40 Gonti Yard
Shirt Wftint Hllkn Dtnnn ,Sflk Hllkn for Da nghtor.
A second shipment of (JIotpb has Junt rfachml nn .Silk
(tlovps, IJplfi OloTea, Kids and Lntnbn all for
KaMor. Yon will find noma KaMnr re
minders at Hook taction. Don't
later than 10 a. m. for
pick of Silki
THOMAS KILPA T RICIC & GO.
DOUBLING UP TilE OFFICES
Sidney and North Platte Ltnd Office! to Be
Consolidated July L
THURSTON TO DEFEND SENATOR MITCHELL
Former ebraskan ot Worried Over
lean Maritime Insane ana
tends by Urbanisation.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 11. (Speclsl Tele
gram.) W. A. Richards, commissioner of
ft-eneral land office, returned to Washington
this afternoon from a visit to his dauehtnra
at Rawlins, Wyo. One of the first thins
which will occupy his attention Is the ques
tion of consolidation of a number of the
land offices throughout the west. In at
least thirteen places business of the land
offices has dropped to little or nothing, due
to the fact that the land has all been set
tled and there Is not enough, business to
warrant their further maintenance. The
commissioner Is confronted with the fur
ther fact that tbe last congress in dealing
out appropriations cut the allowance for
maintenance of land offices by I4.0UO. This
alone means there must be retrenchment.
There Is a proposition prepared for the
commissioner's approval which contem
plates consolidation of the land office at
Sidney, Neb., with that of North Platte.
The Sidney office has for some months
fallen very considerably below the mini
mum In the matter of receipts and on and
after July 1 next will be merged with the
office at North Platte.
Thurston ta Defend Mitchell.
Kx-Senatjr Thurston has been selected
as counsel for Senator John II. Mitchell of
Oregon In the cases which will be tried
soon on a number of grave rharges
in connection with land frauds In Oregon.
Senator Thurston will leave for Oregon In
the course of a week or two to prepare for
the trial.
Senator Thurston is not at all worried
over the publication In eastern newspapers
of letters from prominent business men of
the east and south stating that they had
not authorized the use of their names In
conjunction with the American Maritime
league. Senator Thurston said that his con
nection with the league was above board
and that If there had been any misappro
priation or misapplication of funds he
would personally see to It that every dollar
was returned to those that had given it to
the league.
Free Delivery at Colombne.
The postmaster general haa appointed Al
bert L. Rollins. John K. Ballon and Tim
othy C. Hogan carriers, and Ernest F.
Wilson, substitute carrier, at Columbus.
Neb., to commence service May 1. next,
on which date free delivery serlrlre will
be Inaugurated.
Rural free delivery route No. 5 has been
irdered established May 15 at Scrlbner.
Dodge county. Neb., serving 450 people and
76 houses.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Cairo, Route 1, Harry F. Bishop, carrier;
Mrs. Alia M. Bishop, substitute. Route t,
Harry Vlerk. carrier; Albert Vierk. substi
tute. Iowa Dunlum Route ;. Walttr D.
Nash, carrier; Laude H. Nash, substitute.
Guernsey, Route 1. George Dappen. car
rier; Frank Deliel. substitute. Manilla,
Route 2, George B. Baker, carrier; George
Rigga, substitute. Panoru, Route 2. Will
H. Ganger, cirrler; Charlee Ganger, sub
stitute. Walnut, Route 2. Ernest F. Rem
ington, carrier; Fred Remington, substitute.
1 . it
Is writ sdvan. erf and the eerlv sown In bctfi
Washington and tTreon la coming up
nlcelv.
Ost seeding IS Isrg'r finished fn the
Sfste of the lowr MIMirl s!ly and is
well advanced In the tif.-T M sstseippi tkI
ler. seeding baring beg'in In tbe upper Like
reirion. rtcnnf grnvniuf Is generaiir
Indicated and the situation respecting- this
crop Is very promising.
In (he central valleve and tbe middle gulf
states the oiiflonh for pa he is poor and
the frosts of the 7h and h have lessen.d
the prospects In the a-.tiib Atlantic states
and In the southern portion nt the middle
Atlantic slates. Farther north, to the east
ward of the Mississippi river, pe-h bods
hsrs not been sufficiently advanced fn sus
tain serious Injury. f-of most of the other
fruits the prospects are enromaglng.
I analltloa ml Meaatar riaft.
WASHINGTON. Conn . April II. The bu'
letln given out today regarding condition of
Senator O. If. Piatt, who ta sick with pneu
monlfl. says that the patient's mental run
dltlon waa better than at any time wlthm
the last wek and his strength Is keeplnr.
lip well, but that the fluid In his rlnt (
Increasing. Pr. Ford, however, said that s
did not regsrd the latter symptom aa
ssrllv a aertnun rem plication. The patient e
temperature was between and 100 thle
morning.
Qalel at San fsnmlaa-a.
WASHINGTON. April II - Admiral
bee. commanding the Carrlbean squadron,
today cabled the Navy department that
everything was quiet in Snto rtnmlnao
waters and that no ttoublo was eipeclrd
there.
PRINCE SAVINE ARRESTED
Man Arrasea f Reins Swindler la
Turned Over to Raasla
by Germany.
NEW TORK. April tl.-Princa ' Sarins,
who waa arrested at Bremen Saturday at
the request of the Russian consul, haa,
says a Herald dl.-paeh fiera Berlin, been,
conveyed to the frontier and turned over
to the Russian authorities, as waa also tbe
sum of $50,0(0, which he had in his posse
sion. A statement made by Savine In a news
paper Interview after his arrest contains
several allusions re al Inn the career
(although not positively Identifying hlm
of Nicholas K. Savlne, wtio, under various
Silases among them count of Tolouse
I Autrec attained an lntrnntionsl reputa
tion as a swindler. Once he .a mo within
striking distance of procuring the throne
of Bulgaria.
flavin ia a native of RnHla and escaped
from Siberia, where be hid been sent on
charges of forger. After many adven
tures he was arrested In Chicago i, vjoip,
charged wlrh forgery. After serving a
year In prison he was rebaaed and de
parted for Europe.
Cattle Leases Small.
VALE. 8. p.. April 1l.-(S(.e.-nl.)nepot t
of the cvndltlon of rattle on the northern
ranges) ure very encouraging, in all that
section is found the smallest 0. from
natural cause there haa been for year,
and most all Hie ranchers have feed lift
over, and as the grass Is starting In good
shape the coming season premise t be A
good one for stockmen In general.
IMIARV OF CHOP C'OXDITIO."
Meek Generally Favorable la Faras
Ingr Operations.
WASHINGTON. April 11 The following
is a summsry of the weekly crop bulletin
Issued by the weather bureau today: The
week ending April 10 was very favorable for
farming operations In the central valleys
and Rocky mountain und Pacific coast dls.
trlcta and waa generally favorable In the
Atlantic coast und east gulf states, where,
however, the latter part of the week was
unseasonably cool, with more or less dam
aging frosts ss far south as northern
Georgia and Alalmma and the western por
tion of the Carolina Ruins of the latter
part of the previous week Interrupted work
In the l)ukotus and Minnesota, hut very
poor progress with spring work hss been
made In these sections. The season's work
Is well advanced in the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys, but is much be
hind In the central gulf stales and portions
of Texas, due partly to excessive rains In
March.
Preparations for planting corn have been
active under favorable soil conditions in the
central valleys und have begun In the
southern portion of the lake region. A
large part of the corn area In the southern
states has been planted and much Is up to
good stands. Planting Is now general in
Kansas and Missouri and haa begun In
kentuikv und southern Illinois All reports
indicate that (he outlook for winter wheat
throughout the country Is unusually fine
and that the crop baa niaile audNfertory
progress since the previous lasue of the
weather crop bulletin, April I. In California
the condition of the crop la excellent In all
sections and the heaviest eropa In yeare Is
promised.
The seeding of spring ht Is well ad
vanced over the southern part ol the spring
wheat region, being nearly completed In
Nebraska and portions of southern Minne
sota and South luknta. finished In lows,
and In these stales the eerly sown la own
ing up well. In the nolheru portion of the
spring wheat region delay in seeding was
reused li the rains of April I and I and
autiseiienl fress. Ia Weabtrurtoa seeding
STONE m its BLADDER
Quickly Dissolve ana Removed Wlth-
u u tiger Dy Warner aa Cr.
Stone in the l,lu.l,ri Is one form of kldner
trouble a slirn I hit the kidneys are u
diseased thai they ..re ni longer able to
remove all the imc a. id nod other poison
ous waste n: tilers out of the blood.
The uric uid accumulates i ,e bladder
and forms lino Hill.- lumps ur stones
which piss away from time i time In in
urine. It they an- at ail large they se
riously injure the delicate tissues ujf fj,,,
urin-iry organs, causing Inflammation,
great weakness, and not Infrequently con
vulsions and death.
When the truel hcii:ea so Urge that
II cannot be tmased the uric acid backs up
through the bliMsl. poison tho whole sys
tem, and the sufferer ln in terrible
agony.
There is only one way to prevent urlo
ucld poison, sud this is to dissolve the
gravel without dly and get It out nt the
system by taking Wuiners Safe Cure, the
only medicine thai run be taken witli
sufet .
SAFE CURE CURES
gravel, or stone in the bladder ; llrlght'a
disease, diabetes and every other form of
kidney dlseuse. It u Is ou the delicate tis
sue of the kidneys, removes the diseased,
worn out parts, and rental es them with
live tissue; purifies the blood, stimulate the
circulation and awakens Hie torpid livm ;
usslsls ingestion und tone ii und strength'
ens tin whole Imilv; enables every org'iu
to do us w ork .r .) i y ami full t.
Nearly every man und woman ban the
germs of kidney disease In their evstems,
and snmild make a test of the kidneys at
least every two or three month.
It some urine stand lu a glass for "i
bonis. If it Is cloudy or smoky, m jf imrti
cb's Moat In it. or if there Is a re.l.lisl,
brown sediment, your kldn. ys are diseaied
and then la not a inomi nt to lose. Vim
should U'gln taking Hate Cure hi once. It.
Is absolutely pure, made entirely of herbs,
contain no dangerous drugs, is pleMssut to
tuke, Hint Is prescribed by doctors and used
in hospitals everywhere.
Safe Cure is sold at ull drug alores lio
cents and tl.1) a bottle.
ANALYSIS FREE.
If after making this test you dm, sis;
doubt as to the dev elopmeul of the diss
ease in your system, send a sample if
your urine to the Mrilnal I epar' incut,
Wanier Safe Cure Co.. ItiM-hesier. N. y
and our doctors will analyse li and si
you a repoit. with silt u s and luedh o
hook let i lr-
MUSI SUBSTITUTES D IMIITHTI0N9
Taer are etartaleee nad very arieay
leaslstlf dangeraea. Ask tor Wat,
ri gate tae II wilt rare yaa.
WARNER H SAFK PIIJ M move U I
els gently ana ia ft " uw