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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1905)
TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1905. Unloads the Liver, Opens the Bowels, Relieves the Kidneys. APENTA The Safest and Most Reliable Household Aperient ONE DOSE gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF. ORDINARY DOSE, A Wineglassful Before Breakfast. The good effects of Apenta Water are maintained by smaller and steadily diminishing doses, repeated for successive days. ALSO Sparkling Apenta, IN SPLITS ONLY, Natural Apenta Carbonated, A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. "' "DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. Sole Exporters: THE A POLLINA RIS CO., Ld, London. VAT tTFtlVT mirmTK'IVr "id Dr. Francis to The Bee. -All 1U1 JLL&Llb AD 1 LIVll jLlli puff and blow and exaggeration and prlnt- lng of pictures with a big eulogy. Is noth ing. If we were trying to sell soap, then Kt. Jamei A. T'iioii of Baptist Con frDM Disoonita loUriety. CONVENTION AT CALVARY CHURCH Dr. K. B. rhlvere of Hen York Says Heresy of Delegating All F e llalons Work to Minis. ,' ten Is Pernicious. Th flrxt session of the Baptist evange listic conference w.i held Wednesday morn ing at Calvary Baptist church. Addresses were made by Rev. E. E. Chivers, D. D., of New York, field secretary of the Ameri can Baptist Home Missionary society; Rev. Cornelius Woelfkln, D. D., of Brooklyn, Keneral evangelist of the society, and Rev. James A. Francis, state evangelist of the society for New York. Owing to a mistake In the printed program, which stated that the meetings would begin Wednesday night, only a few ministers from out of the city were present. Dr. C'hlvers presided at the meeting. He explained the nature of the work, how the society which lie . represented sought to spread the influence o the church by Instructing pastors in. proper evangelistic methods. Ho told of conferences similar to the one at Omaha, from which the pastors In attendance had gone away strong In new courage and strength, ex einpllfied in the ra&ilts of their work Im mediately after. '.' Aim U Tno-Fold. "The aim of the conference Is two-fnld." aid Dr. Chivers; '"first. II seeks to, restore to Its' Vir'TAkc artd 'Importance 'the evangelistic . note In the ministry of the preacher.. The gospel is primarily a mes sage and not an argument. Second, It seeks to quicken in the membership of the churches at large the evangelistic spirit. More pernicious and demoralizing than any theological h resy, is the practl tal heresy which delegates religious work entirely to -the ministry." "Ws don't care for much advertisement DonarA ARROW Clupeco Shrunk. Quarter Sizes. IS CINTS IAOH ; a FOR A QUAHTIS. OLUSTT, PEABODY ft CO.. VUii hi m ta vts we would want that sort or thing, nut u Joes not do In religious matters. We are like the man In the basement, who keeps warm all the offices of an eight-story building; we are stokers. Infusing life, vigor and spirit Into the heart of the church of Christ. "Of course we will appreciate whatever the press says in a sober and conservative way." Afternoon Session. The afternoon session was an open meet ing for all Christian workers and was more largely attended. In opening the meeting Dr. E. E. Chivers of New York summed up the message of the morning meeting as "In the plan and thought of God a believer is to perpetuate the marvel, the mystery and the power of the incarnation." Following a service of song and prayer Rev Cornelius Woelfkln, the new leader of tho evangelistic work of the Baptists, gave an address on "The First Lesson In Prayer." based on Matthew vl, 6. This verse gives the five points In this first prayer lesson: period; 2, place; 3, privacy; 4, persons; 6, promise. Evening- Service. Dr. E, E. Chivers and Dr. Cornelius Woelfkln conducted tho service and Rev. J. R. Francis, state evangelist of New York, gave the address on the familiar subject of "The Lord's Prayer." MAKE SURE OF CERTIFICATE Two County 8ipirintidnts Qualify TiemielTei to Retain 021m. MOST OF OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS IN Doaalas and Riant Other Conntles Hare Failed 1 p to Hate to File Official Abstract with Mate Officials. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. 15. (Special.) State Su perintendent Mcllrien has learned that two of the county superintendents-elect, who were already in office, qualified themselves by Issuing first grade certificates required to make them eligible, before election. This Is contrary to the ruling of McBrlen In which he held that superintendents who were candidates for re-election must qual ify by going before the officials of other counties to secure their certificates. Today Attorney General Brown told him that he had taken the proper stand and he Is de termined not to allow these two superin tendents to enter on new terms. He dops not believe that any official can rightfully qualify himself, and condemns the prac tice resorted to by the two under consid eration in issuing certificates, especially where examinations are required and they pass on their own grades. The state official refused to give the names of the counties or the men con cerned, but he Intimated that they were located In the thickly populated section of the state. He takes the view that the county boards will have to fill the vacan cies by appointment when the present terms of the two disqualified officials expire. He fully anticipates a suit to test the this i validity of the law from some of the can didates affected by his rulings, it is Be lieved that It will proceed from the two candidates, who have been declared ineli gible because of the lack of the first grado certificates. They have a right to take tho examination Jn the branches in which they failed under the ordinary practice. It Is believed that a suit would test the validity of the entire statute, which has been alleged to bo unconstitutional. In this connection It Is pointed out that there was considerable controversy In the house be- I, suits against the new line, fearing that Its operation would bring the noisy steam trains past their property, greatly to their damage. Mr. Wilson stated that the char ter does not provide for the use of locomo tives. Several of the Injunction suits which were to have been submitted before Judge Cornish of the district court this morning, have been postponed until next Tuesday. Mr. Wilson stated that an effort had been made to secure a traffic arrangement with the Lincoln Traction company to use Its O street tracks from Twenty-seventh street to the heart of the city, but It had demanded 6 per cent of the receipts ahd an agreement not to engage in local pas senger traffic. The attorney said that the officials of the line were not .particularly pleased with the Idea of hauling the cars down O street, because of the considerable freight traffic which they expect to handle. BROWS C'OVMTY BOY IS KILLED Glen Mllllaan Dies from Arcldental Discharge of Shotgnn. AINS WORTH, Neb., Nov. 15.-(Special Telegram.) Yesterday afternoon, about seventeen miles southwest of here, Glen Milllgan, a 15-year-old boy, was out with his stepfather and another man stretching wire. The boy was standing in a wagon with a shotgun In his hand. By some move the gun was discharged and the con tents entered his right side. He lived about five minutes. His parenM brought the body here fo- burial. RIBBEL GETS CRANE BUILDING Two Large Companies Make Realty Deal Involving a Largs Sum of Money The Rlbbel Paper and Woodenware com pany la reported to have purchased the Crane company warehouse, situated on Douglas, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. The deal was made through the real estate firms of D. V. Sholes com pany, acting for the Rlbbel people and Benson & Myers, acting for the Crane company. Tho consideration is reported as 128.000. The building Is 44x13!! feet and con sists cf five stories and basement. As soon as the Crane company moves to its new building at Tenth and Harney, which will be within a brief time, the Ribbel company will take possession of its new purchase. sheriff to Assist Mr. Jensen. Judge Sutton has ordered the sheriff to render assistance, to Jens Jensen to put him In possession of lot 4, block 134, city of Omaha, as against five defendants who have heretofore been ordered off the prop erty. Constructive contempt of a perpetual (inunction was alleged against the defend ants, but was overlooked by the court as not being wilful. Defendants are also or dered to pay the costs of the suit. The property in question Is part of the estate formerly owned by Phoebe R. E. E. Linton, and Jensen came Into possession under a bale made ty order of the court. TkeXanpherFurs NORTH STAR BRAND The durability of fur garments depends largely upon the freshness of the skins, and th inside construction. We buy only the best skins from first hands, and pay particular attention to inside construction, interlining and staying by hand. Our garments are made in the best styles, and fit properly. The Lanpher label is your puirantee. Lanpher, Skinner 6c Co. St. Paul, Minnesota V vp lis lM.tT dooa at cirTT otaf Edc writ m nd wm irifl POM f v i xv THE KNABE PIANO. Tlte greatest artists of the world who have achieved faint as pianists have done so upon a Knabe Piauo. In no other Piano dors the musician find such perfect touch; In no other Piano is the tone so absolutely pure and last ing. The perfect Knabe construction, which all other Piano makers have endeavored to ropy (and which none has approached), makes possible a satisfaction which no other Piano ran give. u The Knalw is the only Piano which gives the correct idea of tone, the only Piano which permits perfect ee cutlon. l sell a brand new Cabinet Grand Knahe for only $5U4. We carry a most complete and specially selected stock of Knabe Pianos. A. HOSPE CO., 1513-15 Douglas St. Rest Place to Buy a Piano. Sellers of the Wonderful Angelus. Decs tar Mar net Railroad. TEKAMAH. Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special.) From the present Indications It looks very much as though the Decatur-Tekaniah railroad will not be a pipe-dream much longer. The Everetts of Lyons and J. P. Latta of this place have been looking around for the past few days and It is understood that they have made the fol lowing proposition: If Tekamah, Decatur, Riverside and Arizona will vote the same amount of bonds ($15,000) that they did for the Omaha. Decatur ft Northern, which was never built, and also obtain the right-of-way from the north city limits of De catur to the south city limits of Tekamah they will build a standard gauge road be tween the two towns and will yut up a bond to that effect and commence tlvj road at once. ween Speaker Rouse and Representative Warner, one of the Introducers of the measure, as to the regularity of the amend ments made. Th measure makes great changes in the educational system, and will bar many teachers who do not come up to the high tandards which It carries Into effect grad ually. It met with much opposition from certain sections of the teaching popula tion, but had back of It the weight of the state educational department's Influence, together with that of the State Teachers" association. Says Malone is Trying to Even I'n. W. A. Bentley, the former city detective who Is now charged with blackmail and graft In company with O. M. Routzahn, the former chief of police under the adminis tration of George A. Adams, has made pub lic a statement that he is a victim of the desire of James Malone, the present city detective, to avenge himself on the former administration. He declares that Malone, In his present situation, has such power over the class of witnesses complaining that he could secure the evidence to hang a man. Chief Cooper, the present head of the police department, declares in reply that Malone has no such power over the inhabitants of the red light district and Mayor Brown disclaims all connection with the prosecution. Cooper declares that he cautioned the women before the suit was started that they must not swear to false charges. Pleased with It. Governor Mickey, who inspected the In stitution for deaf and dumb at Omaha yes terday, said today that ho found It In good condition. He will make a tour of other state Institutions during the fall. It is his policy to visit them at intervals in order to confer with their officials and see that they are properly conducted. Many Official Abstracts In7 With the exception of nine counties, all of the official abstracts of the vote cast for Judge and regents of the State university at the recent election are on file in the office of the secretary of state. Fred Miller, deputy secretary of state, expressed his surprise that County Clerk Drcxel of Douglas county has not filed his return, since it Is understood to have been com pleted. The eight other counties from which returns have not been received are Boone, Cedar, Clay. Colfax, Deuel, Greeley, Loup and Valley. Cnder the provisions of the statutes the uosiracts irom me counties must be re ceived at the office of the secretary of state by the second Monday after election or he may send a messenger to the clerk of the delinquent county, at the expense of the latter, to secure them. The State Board of Canvassers Is required to meet on the third Monday after election to can vass the vote. Before that time the sec-re. tary of state usually has the votes tabulated. Gait Makes Value of Horse. Today In the district court Ed Pyle. a Lincoln horseman testifying In the damage suit of Dr. Wente against the Burlington to recover for the loss of a valuable animal In transit, said that- the value of a horse Is determined by the number of gaits he has. He testified that this Is especially true of saddle horses. Wente. who Is a prom. Inent democrat, wants 12.000 for the loss of the animal. Culver Sails for Philippines. Adjutant General Culver has received word that the Third cavalry. In which his son, C. C. Culver, is lieutenant, will sail for the Philippines on the transport Hurord December 15. He has also learned that the Twenty-fourth Infantry, In whl.-h W. H. Oury Is captain, will sail for the eastern islands on the Thomas January 5, instead of going to Alaska, according to the original orders. Botli commands have been stationed at Fort Asslnlbolne, Mont. Pardon for Sarpy County Man. The friends of James Dillon, a Sarpy county man convicted of burglary in October, 1904, and Bent to the penitentiary for three years, nave applied to Governor Mickey for a pardon. A hearing will be granted soon. It Is asserted that Dillon has conducted himself properly and has earned a pardon. state's Wards May Have Turkey. Members of the State Board of Public I-ands and Buildings say that the inmates of most of the state institutions will have turkey and cranberry sauce on Thanks giving day, despite the high price demunded fur the fowl. At some of the institutions' the whole, or at least a partial supply of turkeys is produced. The purchases are made under special permits for fresh meat and do not specify the kind lo be bought. . Warden Beenier of the state penitentiary has already entered Into a ten tative contract for enough geese to supply the prisoners In his charge with Thanks giving provender. ya Locomotive lit Heart of City. Today H. H. Wilson, counsel for the Lincoln, Omaha & Beatrice Interurban railway, quieted the fears of the Lincoln people with the assurance that no steam locomotives will be run down Fourteenth street to the heart of the city. For several days the owners of property along that thoroughfare Lavs been filing Injunction VIHnoTT Taken Home. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Nov. .-(Special.) Anton Vlllnow. a wealthy farmer residing one and a half miles from Nor folk, arrived In the city this afternoon for his brother, Lewis, who has been cared for at the county farm. He stated that he was guardian for nls brother and had him released from the asylum for Insane In Lincoln and placed with their sister, Mrs. Gus Wagner, near his home. Lewis left their sister July 1 and they had not heard from him until they saw an account of the affair in the Plattsmouth Journal and Tho Sunday Bee. There are four sisters and three brothers In the family. He will take his brother home with him tomor row. Lewis is 40 years of age. Beatrice Municipal Business. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special.) At a meeting of the city council last night a large amount of supplies for the firemen were ordered purchased. The city treas urer reported a balance on hand of 11. 181.83. Mayor Shultz reported that the scavenger tax sales probably would realize from S10.000 to J15.000 in thirty duys. He also gave notice that the city had been sued by Frances Kasslng for $3,000 for In juries sustained by falling through a de fective walk. The city attorney was In structed to see that the county treasurer be prevented from accepting a part pay ment upon railroad taxes. Railroad Velocipede Explodes. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov.' 16. (Special. ) "Bob" Eckles, a prominent Northwestern railroad bridge Inspector of this city and a well known Norfolk Elk, was blown up by an explosion of his gasoline velocipede between Crelghton and Wlnnetoon, Neb., today and serlousy injured. One arm and hand were torn to pieces and he received other Injuries, the extent of which is not known yet. His face was bleeding when he was brought In lor surgical treatment. He was hurled sixty feet in the air by the explosion. Ten Years for Forgery. SIDNEY. Neb.. Nov. 15 C. D. Romero of Des Moines, la., who was recently ar rested at Buffalo, N. Y., charged with passing a forged draft on the Bank of Bridgeport, this county, was at his trial today, found guilty of forgery and sen tenced by Judge Grimes to ten years in the penitentiary. Seed Corn Special on Tonr. BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special Tele gram.) A Rock Island seed corn special In charge of a party of Kansas university men passed through the city today en route west. In the party were Superin tendent Wilson, Assistant Superintendent Burleigh and other Rock Island officials. Student Study Deficients. BEATRICE, Nob., Nov. 15. (Special Tele gram.) Prof. Bolton of the state univer sity ahd fourteen members of the class of pathology made their annual visit to the Institution for Feeble Minded Youths today. Xehraskana to Wed. SIOCX CITY, la., Nov. 15.-(Speelal Tele gram.) A marriage license was Issued to Ezra Horton, aged 60 of Norfolk, Neb., and Mrs. Sarah A. DeGarmo, 43, of Belden, Neb. THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES OF PE-RU-NA. Catarrh and Catarrhal Diseases Make In valids of More Women Than All Other Ailments Combined. m s Considers Pe-ru-na the Best Medicine in the World. Mrs. W. J. Bryanton, 210 Sherman street, Dtnnlson, Ohio, writes: "I followed the directions you kindly gave me and now I find myself entirely cured. I think your Peruna is the best medicine In the world." Heartfelt Thanks for Relief Found in Pe-ru-na. "I took Peruna as you directed. I had a dry cough and after using two bottles of Peruna, I found relief. You have my heartful thanks." Miss JcbsIo S. Dword, 37 South street, A cough Is caused by a catarrhal condi tion of the throat and bronchi.il tubes. Remove the catarrh and the cough disap pears. Peruna is the remedy for all ca tarrhal conditions. Permanent Benefit Followed Ue of Pe-ru-na. ' Miss May Cray, 147 lllh street, Brook lyn, N. Y.. writes: "For more than five years I suffered from rheumatic pains in my Joints, and in damp or stormy weather I was obliged to stay in doors. "Medicine seemed to be of no use until I started using Peruna. "I took twelve bottles in all, although It is six oionths ago since I stopped. "I have had no return of my old com plaint. In spite of the fact that I have been out in all sorts of wvathcr during the severe winter." No better remedy was ever devised by the medical profession for the initiation of all climatic ailments than Perunn. Pe-rn-na Vsed for Throat Trouble. Keeps the Remedy nt Hand. Mrs. J. A. Baker, 3S0 Iocust avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y., writes: "I feel it my duty to write and tell you what Peruna has done for me, so that all those who nre troubled as I was may find the same speedy cure. "Four years ago I lost my voice, so that I was unable to speak above a whisper for seven weeks. Our family doctor could do nothing for me. "After seven weeks' suffering I read some circulars In regard to Feruna. "I bought a lxittlc at once and look it in teaspoonfull dose. cvtTy 'hour, nnd In two days 1 could talk. I will sever be without It." . x " For free medicinal advice, write to Dr. S. B. ll'ortman, President of the Hart rnan Sanitariums Columbus, Ohio. Xews of hraska. BEATRICE Two cases of diphtheria were reported yesterday by the authorities. BEATRICE The firemen of this city will hold a fair In the Auditorium Novem ber 27 to December 2. Jenkins' orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. BEATRICE Yesterday in the district court Ellen Moore was granted a decree of divorce from her husband. Melroy Moore, on the groundsof cruelty, deser tion and nousuppurt. NORFOLK Madison county pharmacists have organized an association which is auxiliary to the national association of re tali druggists. The purpose is to fight cut ! rate druggists and to promote mutual In terests. I BEATRICE Miss Minnie Shepherd, a school teacher employed in the country, died at her home in tilts city last night after an illness of two weeks, aged 24 years. She was the daughter of Thomas Shepherd, an old resident of Beatrice. SCHUYLER Mr. Gerald Bednar of Chickiiaha. i. T.. and Miss Gertrude Carr of this place were married at the home of the bride's mother here this morning. They left on the afternoon train for Cnickasha, stopping off at Omaha and Lincoln en route. BEATRICE F. N. Prophet, who has been manager of the Queen City Creamery com pany's plant here ever since its organiza tion, has teen promoted to a position at Lincoln witli the Beatrice Creamery com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Prophet will leave In a few days to make their home In Lincoln. OSCEOLA Judge B. F. Good did work at lightning speed here on Monday evening. He came in at 9:40 p. m.. opened court right away, received a plea ot guilty, nned the defendant $-". money paid, besides a lot of other business, and all finished up before the lights went out nt 11, and the next morning the Judge took the passen ger for David City to convene court there. PAPILLION The owners of the block In which the A. W. Clark bank is situated are building a dike on the south and west sides of the block to prevent the high water from overflowing the basements. The Papllllon Times was driven out of the basement of the bank building one year ago and now the Sarpy County Republican, occupying the same room. Is fearful of the same result. NEBRASKA CITY At a special session of the city council the Nebraska Telephone J company was given periuijiuu to plui Its principal telephone wires under ground. The wires will be placed In a conduit laid In the allev between Central avenue und First avenue from Fifth street and Four teenth street. This will practically remove all of the company's overhead wires from the principal streets. BEATRICE Black Brothers yesterday purchased, the local grain company's ele vator, corner of Third and Market, streets, the consideration being $1.75o. The owners expect to enlarge the plant by putting up another building nnd will engage In the grain business on a larger scale than here tofore. Black Brothers' old elevator near the Burlington tracks was condemned some time ago and will probubly be torn down. GENEVA Yesterday afternoon a com mittee composed of tho president, Mrs. Kate Koehler, and other officers of the Equal Suffrage club, met with the County Board of Supervisors with a request for the bourd to paint and calcimine the walls of the northeast room In the basement of the court house, and to permit the. club to furnish It for a rest room for the women of the county or other towns when doing business in our city and have to wait. NEBRASKA CITY E. L. Overton, a hardware merchant, was swindled out of $9.60 last Saturday night by the two men who passed a forged check at the Man delson department store tho same evening. Mr. Overton cashed a check for $f.50, pay able to W. li. Ebert, the same ayce as -,r.io.i in the Zie.ls check, drawn on the Farmers' bank nnd purported to bear tho signature of G. E. llouks, a wealthy farmer who resides south of the city. When the check readied the bank today It was thrown out as not being genuine. PLATTSMOL'TH Burglars pried off the door to tho general merchandise store of J J. Hitler, of the meat market of C. S. Trumble. of the hardware store of A. L. McDonald In Eagle, in this county, and entering took from each a small amount of money. They entered the saloon of George Ooerue ana uiew iiin mc with dynamite and got what money was in It A stick of dynamite was found near the safe. No clue to the parties has been found but it is believed by the officers that the men were old hands at the business. Best Treatment tor Colds. "Most ordinary colds will yield to ths simplest treatment." says the Chicago Tribune, "moderate laxatives, hot foot baths, a free perspiration and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet after treat ment." While this treatment is simple, It requires considerable trouble, and the one adopting It must remain indoors for a day or two, or a fresh cold is almost sure to be contracted, and In many instances pneumonia follows. Is It not belter to pin your faith to an old reliable prepara tion like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that Is famous for Its cures of colds and can always be depended upon? Then no unusual precaution is necessary to avoid contracting a fresh cold. It also coun teracts any tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have I been reported to the Board of Health tor the twenty-iour noun riiuios .i worth, 43; William Hicks, 117 South Elev enth, 34; Harry P. Ward, Claikson hospi tal, 45; Michael J. Slavln, 1717 South Tenth. &!); Edith Short. WS North Twenly-sevonth avenue, 27. NOT RIGHT TO CUTTlRE FORCE Lobeck Will Make Energetic Kffort to ' Keep Department at Normal Standard. City Comptroller Lobeck Is very hopeful that It will not be necessary for the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to re tire twenly-six men from the tire depart ment because of lack of funds. "1 have not yet found out Just where the money is to come from," he said, "but it would not be right to lay off any of the firemen. Wo have until the first of the mo.nth to find a way and I am h' peful that by Thanksgiving we can give the boys something to be thankful for. It is prob able that I will have a suggestion to make to the council at Its next meeting." hours ending at noon Wednesday Births Daniel J. Walsh. 2321 South Twenty-fifth, girl; George V. Hamann. 213 Iavenworth, girl; Frank Divis. l.'Cl South Twelfth, bov; John Zulck. 818 North Forty seventh, girl; Chris Nelson, Fifth and Lo cust, boy. , IH-atns Maria urevin. Lrnvni- FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne braska, Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota and Wyoming. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Forecast of the weuther for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Kan sas, Wyoming, Montana,. Colorado and Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday. Local Heeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER" BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 15. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last throe years: 10O.V lis 4. Ui3. I'Ml. Maximum temperature t 58 43 40 Minimum temperature.... ti 35 32 31 Mean temperature 54 4H 38 37 Precipitation 00 .00 T .14 Temperature Hnd precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the past two years: Normal temperature 38 Excess for the day It? Total excess since Murch 1 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Dellclcncy for the day 03 inch Total rainfall since March 1 26. 18 Inches Deficiency since March 1 2.67 Indies rtorifteiicv for eor neriod 1?M4.. 4 5s inches Excess for cor. period, l'jt3 3. 19 inches i Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station und State Tern. Max. Rain 4it Weather. 7 p.m. Tern. fall. I Bismarck, dear 54 2 .m Cheyenne, clear 4S B2 .00 Chicago, raining M .01 I Davenport, cloudy So 62 .(O , Denver, dear 58 .00 Havre, partly cloudy 58 tis .fin ! Helena, clear 50 . 0 ' Huron, clear M t4 . Kansas City, clear 58 2 .00 North Platte, clear 53 ii8 .01) ' Omaha, clear 58 fi& Mi Rapid City, clear 52 t8 .10 i St. Louis, partly cloudy. ... 5 58 .on i St. Paul, cloudy 44 44 .01 Salt Lake City, clear 45 5rt JiO Valentine, clear M M .00 Wllllston, clear 46 do .0j T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. - :" : . , ... .,..' '. ;.. -'Vi ' ; .. -- ' :l .ZtmZ , ; , fir ALWAYS RICHT1 Right In Fair Weather. Kight In Rainy Weather. Hight in Snowy Weather. Right in Slush and Mud. Right at all times und in any kind of weather, are the ALWAYS RIGHT ONIMOD SHOES Excel and lead all others. Quality and price always the same. Ci For a better shoe than O, JJ any other. 4CO an For the equal of what iP4'"U others sell for the best SPECIAL We carry a complete line of Dr. Reed's Cushion Pol $5 Shoes. REGENT SHOE CO., 20S SoufhISth St. WMMsfS mutt Is to love children, and tM home can be completely happy without them, yet th ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually ia so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system tor tne ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers OaVC ICM1UCU iuu sum, ii. t.t worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. BRADriLLD BIGULATOR CO AUmU, G. wief fireil The One Place la Omaha where you can be assur ed of the CORRECT sty la and the BEST ol everything-. that you ran buy a KUT or an OVKR COAT that will in every renne't equal the best merchant tailor's product, and you can buy these garments ut the price that you would pay for the. ordin ary kind. REASON wa will discon tinue tills depart ment as boon as the present stock is sold. WINTER SUITS 9'M Kuits, 2.1 Knits. Kilo Suits, 915.00. 17.ftO. $20.00. OVERCOATS 2:l $'J3 ;io 111 Coats, Coats, CoatN, 7 Farnain 9I6..V). $17-SO. 920.OO. Street. PEASE BROS CO. 1417 Farnam Si rm-15 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Address Omaha, Nab.