THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 190(7.
Mill in ery
Tjo Formal Spring Opening of tlio
(Omaha Suit Company, Successor to)
OcGura Thursday, March 15th
Kaufman's Orchestra from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M.
"Henderson" will furnish the Floral Decorations.
On this date we will display hundreds of lovely Hats,
Suits and Jackets Paris and New York creations, as well
as many beautiful hats designed by our Miss Merscheim,
who has lately returned from New York. . Miss Little, who
used to be with Mrs. Davies, is still in our millinery salesroom.
Imported Dress Hats
A complete line of Imported
Dress Hats, In all tbe exquisite
shades and shaped, aim beautiful
line of Black Huts.
Bonnets
Stylish ones, made of Tulle, Val
lace, Jet and flowem, In pale lilac
shades, cream, Tuscan and black.
Mourning Hats
Special room devoted to Mourn
ing Ilats and Bonnets only.
Pattern Hats
We hare on sale Pattern Hats
from $10.00 to $ro.(io.
Hundreds of Hnts from- $liK
to 5.00.
Trimmed Hats
200 Trimmed Hnts at $4.f3.
350 Trimmed Hats at 3.f5.
500 Trimmed Hats at $'J.95.
Our Suit Department is crowded with new Jackets and
Suits 6tylish garments at moderate prices.
Covert Jackets $4.95 to $25.00. Suits from. $9.00 to
$50.00.
We invite inspection and comparison of our values
with othpr storps.
l mmMu.'3aa.itEeiw.MfmMS.'.!n y an ifii.il . vtm,i!fmmmw-&
JURY TO TRY JAY O'HEARS
, Twelve Men Chosen After Two Days'
Examination of Seventy-Three.
DEFENSE WILL ACCUSE YOUNG NELSON
Attoraeys (or Uuttn'i Alleged Mur
derer, It is Said, Will Seek to
Uf Crime oa Other
Youth. .
h w;;-- ' :
. Louis Albrecht. 1302 South Fourth street:
.cleric In hide store.
J. O. Ayleawnrth, Forty-second and T
'Streets, South Omaha; live stock.
M. J. Sheehan. Ibis North Twenty-eighth
street. South Omaha; engineer Stock Yards
company.
Harry Voss, 810 8outh Twenty-ninth
Street; paper hanjrer.
, James H. Ferris, Florence; poultry raiser.
C. Karrell. m Uurdette street; retail
grocer.
W. H. Comstock, Forty-eighth and Pratt
streets; painter and paper hanger.
A. C. llapp. Z B street. South Omaha;
foreman Armour & Co.
Thedeus Hunger. G6 South Thirty-fourth
street, South Omaha; laborer.
Ous Peterson. 1808 California street;
watchman city library.
Otto Schults, 3018 W street. South Omaha:
laborer. '
. Ueorge Butter, Gibson; contractor.
These men were empanelled at t o'clock
yesterday afternoon as the Jury that will
determine the fata of Jay O'Hcarn,
'charged with the murder of Nels Lausten,
January 20, at his saloon at Twenty-first
and Cuming streets
The Jury was secured after a long and
painstaking examination of seventy-three
members of the panel, lasting two entire
days. Before tbe last man was secured
the names In the Jury box had run so low
It began to look as though a special venire
would bavs to be summoned. Of the
Meet the "Man m the Heart"
Next SaLturdaty
The MMvn in the Ileart" Ma.y be Met at
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST.
Which will be Hit Permanent Om&ha Home in
the Future.
Let HaLrtman "Feather Your Nest."
, Open injr
1511
Douglas
Street
Order Trade
We have all the latest materials
and a competent force of trimmers
to make for you to order Hats that
we conform to your own particular
style.
Ready-to-Wear Hats :
Foi High School Misses Beauti
ful Ready-to-wear Hats, cblc styles,
at moderate prices. Special effort
being made to please the girls.
Baby Bonnets
We have lots of nice headwear
for the babies' too.
Veiling
New line of Automobile Veils,
$2.50 to $8.00 each.
New Assortment of face Veils
new dots and lace effects In all new
hades.
New" Departments '
Our Embroidery, Corset, Hand
kerchief and Neckwear.
,
seventy-three examined twenty-two were
excused oa peremptory challenges and
thirty-nine, over half of them, for cause.
The principal cause of Ineligibility was
opposition to the death penalty. A number
of those who had no prejudice against
capital punishment already had formed
opinions as to the guilt or innocence of the
defendant. Many of them were from South
Omaha and were acquainted with one or
more of the defendants. Five members
of the Jury are from South Omaha and the
same number from Omaha.
Whether or not the Jurors .will be locked
up during the trial has not been decided
yet. Judge Sutton dismissed them yester
day with an admonition not to talk or read
about the case and this morning will listen
to arguments for and against the Isolation
of the Jurors. He admonished them In
case any person Insisted on talking to them
to report the matter to the court.
The first witness to be called for the
state will be Raymond Nelson, who alone
was with O'Hcarn In the saloon when the
shooting occurred, according to his pre
vious statements. He is expected to testify
along the lines of his previous confession.
The defense. It Is believed, will attempt to
lay the blame for the shooting on Nelson's
shoulders and will seek in this way to
avoid the death penalty.
Glaaatle Conspiracy.
'TIs a glgantio conspiracy of Coughs,
Colds, etc., against you. Foil It with Dr
King's New Discovery. Jk and $1.00. For
sale by Sherman St McConnell Drug Co.
Local Mrs Will Speak.
Because of Us Inability to get speakers
of national repute whom it has been work
Ing with for some time, the McKinley
club has abandoned Its Idea of sn annual
banquet, and Instead will give a big spread
to all candidates of republican persuasion
Monday, March 26. Those Invited to speak
are Charles J. Greene, William F. Qurley,
Robert Cowell and O. C. Redick, who will
speak for the McKinley club.
THAW jf 7
CLARK TRIES TO ESCAPE
On of Ronth Omaha Suspects Almost Gains
His Libertyi
JESSEN NOT OUT FOR GOVERNOR YET
ladlcatlaaa He Is Waltlaa; to Hear
from Seaator Saeldoa Before
Decldlaa What He
Will Do.
LINCOLN, March 13.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Clark, one of the negroes who was held
here for several days to keep a mob from
South Omaha from getting him, made a
desperate effort to escape from Jail last
night and nraa almost successful. Clark
was In the women's ward and had dug out
almost enough brick to allow the passage
of his body.
The hole he made opened Into a vacant
room from which it would have been an
easy matter for him to get out. The hole
was discovered after the prisoners had
been started to Omaha.
Jeeaon Xot a Delegate.
Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska City Is
not a candidate for governor at this time.
He may be a candidate later, however, and
his announcement may be made within the
next week or two.
Judge Jessen and William Hayward were
here this morning from Otoe county and
vlBtted the various state officers and dis
cussed politics in general. When asked
whether he would be a candidate for gov
ernor. Judge Jessen replied:
"I am not a candidate now."
And the manner In which he made the
reply Implied that later he might be a can
didate.
Down In Otoe and Cass counties it Is a
tossup which Is the most popular. Senator
George Sheldon or Paul Jessen, and as Sen
ator Sheldon Is down In Mississippi looking
over his business there, It Is probable no an
nouncement will be made by Judge Jessen
or by friends of Sheldon until the latter re
turns home. This will be within a week or
two. Sheldon and Jessen are Intimate, life
long friends and neighbors, and whichever
one decides to make the race he will in all
probability receive the support of the other.
Judge Hayward, who accompanied Judge
Jessen to Lincoln, said:
While I have no authority to speak for
Judge Jessen. I believe if he Intends to
be a candidate no announcement will be
made Inside of a week. Down in Otoe
county we have been quiet In politics and
no discussion has been indulged in at all.
We are not making any governors or
United States senators, but when the time
comes I suppose we will do something."
When asked concerning the reported op
position to Congressman Pollard. Mr. Hay
ward said:
"I have heard of no opposition to Mr.
Pollard except what little I have seen In
the newspapers. As far as I am con
cerned he will have no opposition. I can
not speak for the county or for the 'dis
trict, as I am attending to my law prac
tice now and have too little time to pay
any attention to politics."
Nebraska People Awake.
Representative Junkln, author of the
Junkln anti-trust law which the supreme
court recently held was unconstitutional,
was a Lincoln visitor today en routs to
St. Joseph, where he was going With a
shipment of cattle. .
"I am not a candidate for re-election,"
said Mr. Junkln. "I have held the office
for two terms and that is enough. Who
we will send up this fall I do not know
at this time, but I Judge there will be
plenty of good timber from which to Select
the man.' t believe the next legislature
will enact a freight rate bill, a primary
election law and an anti-pass law. I think
there is little doubt of that. The people
are really aroused and they Intend to
elect a legislature that will carry out
the wishes of the people rather than the
orders of the corporations. Nebraska has
been asleep for twenty years and the peo
ple have allowed the railroads to get ab
solute control of the affairs of state, but
that time Is over now and the people are
wide awake. I believe the sentiment
against corporation control is deep-seated
and will result In the enactment of the
laws I have enumerated.
"Were I to belong to the next legislature
I should vote for a direct primary law,
though I opposed it last winter. Out In my
country we do not need such a law, but
In the eastern part of the state I guess It
Is badly needed. To help out the east
end of the state I should advocate the en
actment of a direct primary law."
Mr. Junkln expressed his satisfaction at
the supreme court decision holding his law
constitutional.
Railroad Tax Rait Jfext Week.
Attorney General Norrta Brown next
week will begin taking testimony in the
Burlington tax suit in which case the rail
road Is seeking ' to prevent the collection
of Us 1906 taxes. If It can be arranged
Special Examiner Pearsall of Omaha will
come to Lincoln immediately after the su
pre mo court adjourns and the members
of the State Board of Assessment fur 19G6
will be placed on the stand.
Seeks Relatives of Soldier.
Adjutant General Culver la trying to lo
cate relatives of Charles S. Reed, who died
in the Philippines some time after the re
turn home of the Nebraska soldiers. The
effects of the dead soldier navs been for
warded to General Culver and he Is anxious
to turn them over to his relatives. Reed
was a member of Company H, First Ne
braska Infantry, and his enlistment papers
give the name of H. J. Reed of Dead wood,
8. D., as his next best friend. Reed was
born in Newton, la.
Oa laearaac'e Contaaay Pays,
The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company has sent to the Insurance depart
mcnt a check for t6.474.at in payment of
lis taxes due the state under the terms of
the reciprocal tax law. This company has
the contract to Insure the outbuildings at
Iks Hastings asylum, which contract has
been held up pending the settlement of
the taxes. As a reason for not being more
prompt In paying up t..e company has sent
the following letter to Secretary of State
Galusha:
Answering yours In reference to Insur
ance for the state at the liaalings agency
1 beg to say that we wrre advised by
Messrs. Greene, Breckenrldge & Klnslnr
February 27 that they had arranged with
the attorney general that no actiun should
be taken In the matter of the collection of
the reciprocal taxea before March 10. That
Is the reason we have not paid the taxes
nereioiore. ins win is past aua ws nave
heard nothing more from the attorneys.
so we are prepared to remit and will do so
loaay.
Doctor Goes to Hospital.
Dr. W. D. Kern, superintend of ths Hast
ings insane asylum, left this morning for
Minnesota, wher hs goes to enter a boa
pltui for surgeons for an operation for ap
pendicitis. Dr. Kern haa been In pour
health for aome time and bis caso recently
was diagnosed as appendicitis.
Aasloaa Ataoat Barker Cass.
The people of Inavale, Webster county,
In which township Frank Barker, ths mur
derer of bis brother and sister-in-law, re
sided before being aeutenced to hang, are
getting anxious for ths delayed trial of
Barker for Insanity to be held. Barker
was given a reprieve for two years by Gov
ernor Mickey after ths supreme court had
granted him a trial by a Jury to teat bis
sanity. Letters were received at ths r.te
house from Webater county this morning
wanting to know U any time had been se
for tbe trial and if there was any wsy the
trial could be hastened. Barker still tins
mors than a year la Which to get before
the court or to face his txecutlnner.
Matearhasetta Honda Rmsht.
The board of educational lands and funds
this sfternoon bought C9.000 Massachusetts
state bonds to net the state IXi per cent
and hxt.060 Mississippi state bonds to net
the state 140 per cent. The bonds were
bought with money belonging to the per
manent school fund.
COAL IS DISCOVERED KKAR PERI
Thirty-Six lark Vela of Good taally
Fob ad oa Hoaejr Creek.
PERU. Neb., March 13.-(Special.)-The
chief topic of conversation In Peru at
present Is coal. Frank Medley and Steve
George a short time ago discovered out
cropping of coal near the banks of Honey
Creek, on A. M. Hoists' farm. Further
developments hsve proved it to be a thirty-
ix-lnch vein of a good quality of coal,
which Is Increasing the farther In the
miners go.
Specimens brought to town Inst Saturday
are of exceedingly good quality, resembling
ery much ths Sheridan coal. It burns
quickly, giving off good heat and having
but little residue.. At first the coal near
the bank would soon slack on being ex
posed to the air, but the coal that Is now
being taken out remains Arm and retains Its
brilliant luster. Messrs. Medley and George
are Intending to claim the 15.000 bonus of
fered by the legislature for a thirty. six-Inch
vein of coal found in Nebraska. The mine Is
easily accessible.; hat a short distance
from the Nebraska: City and Holdrege
branch of the B. M., and almost on the
line of the old Fort Kearney and Brown-
vllle road of early-day fame. This mine
will bear watching as it Is to be care
fully developed and Is confidently expected
to prove a valuable And.
WOM.1S HAS TERRIBLE! EXPERIENCE
Sits la Chlrkea Honae All Mailt
Bealde Body of Dead Haabaad.
NORFOLK, Neb., March 13. (Special)
Too weak with her feminine arms to carry
the dead body of her husband from
the chicken house Into their home and un
able because of the storm that raged with
out, to go and seek assistance, Mrs. W. A.
Wllloughby, who had gone out Into the
yard In search of her husband and had
stumbled upon his lifeless form where he
had fallen over with heart disease, knelt
down In her grief and remained at the side
of her mate all through the bitter night
during the recent storm that swept the
Rosebud country, and was still there late
the next morning until Ed Ellis, a neigh
boring settler, came by the house, beard
the calls for help and lent aid In carrying
the corpse Into the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllloughby lived near
Bonesteel. On the last night of the severe
storm that raged all over the northwest.
Mr. Wllloughby left the house and went
out Into the yard to see that the poultry
was well housed. When he did not return
his wife followed, . alarmed lest he might
have been lost. She found his desd body in
the chicken shed and trying in vain to
move him, finally settled down and stayed
at his side during ths whole night. She
was chilled through from the exposure.
REPl'BLICA EDITORS ORGANIZE
Take a Stand Against Machine Made
Newspaper Editorials.
M'COOK. Neb., March 13. (Special Tele-
gram. The - Fifth . District Republican
Press association was organised In this
city this afternoon by -the election of Adam
Breede of the Hastings Tribune, president;
F. M. Kimmell of the McCook Tribune, vice
president; M. H. Pratt of the Imperial Re
publican, secretary and treasurer; A. A.
Hadden of the Franklin Free Press, C. W.
Barnes of the McCook Republican and A.
B. Barry of the Superior Journal, members
of the executive committee In conjunction
with the officers.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. The members of the Fifth Dis
trict Republican Press association believe
in a free and untrammeled press; and.
Whereas, The object of a free nrese Is to
voice true Individual and not ready-made
editorial sentiment; therefore, be It
rlesolved, That it Is the sense of this as
sociation that we most emphatically con-
demn the self-constituted press bureau
method of attempting to create political
sentiment, as has been practiced In this
state In years past and as Is now In vogue.
The association will meet in Holdrege at
a date to be named by the executive com
mittee, when 'a constitution and bylaws
will be adopted.
Plenty of lea at Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 13. (Special.)
The ice dealers, of this city expect to be
able to supply the needs of their customers
this summer without any trouble. The
Fremont Ice company has a quantity or
dered from the north with which to start
NEEDLESS ALARM.
Here's a poor man coughing away his
lungs at least so his relatives think.'
It's cough, cough; hack, hack, hack, all
day and sometimes til night.
'Must be consumption," think the
alarmed ones.
And of course there Is always a possi
bility that they may be right.
But In most cases they're wrong; be.
cause Dyspepsia is so much mors common
than consumption.
And Dyspepsia causes chronic Cough,
Just like Consumption.
The dyspeptic cough, it Is well to remem
ber, can be quickly cured by Stuart's Dys
pepsla Tablets.
No need to be alarmed about it, unless
you make up your mind to neglect It.
Then, Indeed, you . must look out for
danger, for the Dyspeptlo Cough often
grows Into a Consumptive Cough if neg
lected, by the constant lung Irritation
which It causes.
So the best way ia to wasts no time, but
begin at once the use of these famous
little tablets, ths timely use of which has
saved many a sick person from ending In
a consumptive's grave.
Remember, however. If you pleaae, that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will positively
NOT cure Consumption, but prevent it.
Of course, they can always be depended
on to cure all the other symptoms of indi
gestion. They are a universal cure, for one uni
versal disease.
They cure nothing else; but what they
do, they do thoroughly and well.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re
sult of the most thorough Investigation into
the Inside causes and the cure of Indiges
tion that has ever been attempted.
They have solved a problem, the answer
to which a hundred thousand physicians In
America are today groping for In vain.
They cure the most severe, long-continued
chronic, complicated cases of Indigestion
that can be found. They are far ahead of
the most modern medical practice, because
rthe most successful physicians of the day.
In the cure of dlseaaes of the digestive or
gans, are using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
as a basis for their success.
They stoop to Stuart's to conquer.
And Stuart's lift tnera MB out of the rut,
if. therefore, you are a victim of this
dread disease, which counts Its victims by
the million, brace up and taka new heart,
for you cannot fall to cure your trouble If
you will only put your faith in this great
remedy, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positively, frankly, truly, a sure
gnd permanent relief.
Try them.
Book on Dyspepsia free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
ths season. Later on It will deliver arti
ficial Ice. which Is to b manufactured at
the Fremont brewery. , The brewing com
pany has decided to put In a plant of
twenty-five tons rapacity per daj, and what
Is not needed by tttem will be sold to the
Fremont Ice company. Other dealers also
have a supply ordered from the north, and
one, William Lucke. hss a supply which he
cut from a lake on his farm, flooding ths
newly formed Ice by means of a dam each
day until a suitable thickness was obtained.
The price at present is 6 per ton.
Aatl-I.lreaae Caaea.
IIOLDREGE, Neb.. March 13.-1 Special.)
The temperance or anil-llcense people
held their caucus tonight ajid nominated
the following candidates for the several
offices to be voted for at the coming spring
election: For mayor, J. A. Hanson; clerk,
E. R. Olson; treasurer, O. M. Bwedbutg;
city engineer, P. O. Billings; police Judge,
E. W. Cone; members of the school board,
O. H. Johnson, Dr. W. E. Davidson; coun
cilman. First ward. Dr. P. A. Sundbury;
Second ward, George Hill. This completes
the city tickets with good men on bath
tickets, leaving It to the voters to decide as
to whether It will be for high license or go
dry. .
School Ralldlaar Dedicated.
ST. EDWARD, Neb.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) The dedication of the new school
building took place on Monday morning. A
vocal solo by Rev. Parker, prayer by Rev.
Phillips and addresses by Rev. Mr. Phillips,
Mr. Knudson, president of the board: Rev.
Mr. Parker, Contractor Jensen and Dr. J.
B. Carens of Lincoln constituted the main
part of the program. The town now haa
one of the most convenient and most ele
gantly finished school buildings In this part
of Nebraska.
Newa of Nebraska.
PLATTBMOCTH About six inches of
snow fell In this vicinity Monday night.
ANSLEY About eight Inches of snow
fell here lost night and yesterday. No
wind.
COLUMBUS A move Is on foot to secure
Rev: Messrs. Lyon snd Patterson for a
union religious revival meeting.
ANSLEY W. L. Phillips, sn old lumber
man snd contractor, is putting in an Inde
pendent lumber yard at Ansley.
COLUMBUS Motte Stanley, who was
shot In the hand with a 22-callber gun he
was trying to repair, will save his hand.
PLATTSMOUTH The republicans of
PlattHnioiith will meet in delegate conven
tion In the council chamber Wednesday
evening, March 19, to nominate city ofticers.
BEATRICE A. Palmer & Co. yesterday
purchased the stock of hardware belonging
to J. B. Mitchell, the consideration being
16,6(10.
TEK AM AH Owing to the flowing Ice In
the Missouri, the outgoing Decatur mnlls
have been dispatched by, the way of Te
kamah for the last few days.
PLATTSMOUTH County Attorney Rawls
Issued an edict that the slot machines in
the saloons and other places of business, in
rlattsmouth should Do removed, ana out
they went.
PLATTSMOUTH Complaint has been
filed before Justice Archer charging O. H.
Tower with having committed the crime of
wife desertion and the abandonment 01 nis
family February 16.
BEATRICE Judge Kelllgar convened
court here yesterday and after empaneling
the Jury set several civil cases for trial
today. There are only four criminal
cases on the docket.
PLATTSMOUTH C. E. Withrow, who
has been publishing the Brownville Letter,
will remove the printing plant to Thurman,
la., this week and commence the publica
tion of a newspaper there.
BEATRICE The Davis block, on East
Court street, was slightly damaged by fire
Sunday morning. The fire was caused by
an overheated stove in the apartments oc
cupied bv Mrs. Ida Wolfe.
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Mary Llner bas
brought suit before County Judge Travis
against J. W. and W. E. Tulene, asking
for damages in tne sum oi n.uui tor pers
onal injuries alleged to have been com
mitted March 9.
REATRICB District Manager Patmore
and W. W. Lawson of the Nebraska Tele
phone company were In Liberty yesterday
repairing the damage sustained to the ex
change In the fire which visited that place
early yesterday morning.
FULLERTON The regular March term
of the district court convened here yester
day with Judge Conrad HollenDecK on tne
bench. There is little business to transtact
and Drobably court will not be more than
a couple of days in session.
BEATRICE Yesterday afternoon at the
Christian parsonage Miss Blanche Humes
and Mr. Clement Drew, both of this city,
were quietly wedded. Rev. J. E. Davis of
ficiating. The groom recently . came here
from Republican City, Neb.
BEATRICE George . Hayward, for the
last five years a resident of this city, died
last evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Geddes, aged 80 years. The
remains were taken to Spirit Lake, la.,
this afternoon for Interment.
BEATRICE Yesterday morning' was one
of the coldest of the year in this section,
the temperature registering 2 below aero.
Ths ground Is covered with snow to the
depth of four Indies and on account of the
storm Saturday night and Sunday railroad
traffic was badly Impeded yesterday.
BEATRICE Work on the line of the
New Home Telephone company between
Beatrice and Wymore was completed yes
terday. A number of 'phones have been
installed at Blue Springs and Wymore and
now Beatrice is in direct communication
with those towns over the Home com
pany's lines. i
FULLERTON There hss been steady
cold weather here since Sunday morning
with about four inches of snow on the
ground. Last night a couple of inches more
fell snd it is still snowing. The mercury
has been within 10 degrees of sero for the
last forty-eight hours, with the wind In the
north and no prospect of Its warming today.
AINSWORTH Yesterday morning when
H. W. Farrier went out to his stable to
look after his fine thorough-bred stallions
and Jacks he found one of the latter, val
ued at 11.000. dead, the cause being un
known. Mr. Farrier has been in this busi
ness for several years and this Is his first
loss of any magnitude for the last eight
years.
BEATRICE Last evening the city teach
ers held a meeting at Central building,
which was addressed by Superintendent
Fulmer, who gave an Interesting talk on
his recent trip to Louisville, Ky., where
he attended the national meeting of su
Derlntendents and principals. He will give
an account of his visit to Mammoth cave
some time this week.
TEKAMAH Judge Boyd of Nel'rrh, who
was to have held court here this week
for Judge Kennedy, adjourned court until
next Monday on account of a number of
cases not being ready for trial. Judge
Boyd, .who is a candidate for the nomina
tion of congressman from this district
made a very favorable .mpresalon on the
people or this community.
PERU The annual concert of the Nor
mal Cadet band was given in the new
Chapel last Saturday night. This band Is
recognized as one of lue beat In south
eastern Nebraska and It again proved its
ability in this concert. 'Ji u, phone
quartet was one of the sper.a treats f the
evening. 1 he band was bty assisted by
the Normal Male quartet . nd Mr. B. Mar-
ceilus gave several readings.
BEATRICE Little Kooert Klcken. who
was recently removed from tiie home of
Mr. and Mrs. Heckathorne by County
Judgo bpattord because of brutal treatment
on lue part of the toater uarenla, was yes
terday placed in the cuaiody of Mr. and
Mrs. George Weitigart, who made appli
cation a few weeks ago to adopt the cmid,
and the court is of the uplnlon mat tue
in ue (ellow will nave a good home.
OAKLAND The 12-year-old son of F. L.
Cook of Lyons has been mlsaiug since
Monday evening after school and so far
has not been found. He went home from
school, did his chores and then dlaap
peared. A boy answering his description,
who said he was from Lyons, was at tne
roundhouse here last night when train No
I came In, but, although search naa been
made all night, no trace of the boy has
been found since.
OAKLAND The license and anti-license
parties of this city met in Joint caucus
at the opera nouse Monday mgnt ana put
up the following ticket for the coming
municipal election: for mayor, A. nam
merstruin: for councilman First ward. Dr.
F. billion; for councilman S-cond ward.
Dr. C. A Hawi-y: for treasurer. A. B,
Peden; for clerk. E. W. Harding; for city
engineer, I . C. Neumann; for police Judge
W. U. Smith. The laaue of license or no
license will be decided by a direct .vote of
the people, aa an ordinance to that effect
WM ixusaed some time ago.
BEATRICE The Highland Nobles Is the
name of a new fraternal order Instituted
here last night. Ofticers were elected
follows: J. B. Williams, protector; Frsnk
Iirimore. counsellor; Henry O Donnell
lat protector; David Pop, warden
Charles Rldgley treasurer; M.a. McColery,
sentinel ; James luogley. guard; Bell L'p-
5BSraasSaa!aSss
fig Mens Hats
i
Eg 7 r
1 For Spring
i aax rA-
T t t v
V v I l iicr ciaim jvt ihus utparimciib
V l 11 I . .11 il. J
!tl
I
r
IB
them at lower prices-
We expect you to come and see tis about your new spring
hat and we'll make it pay you. Our main feature i$ to
sell you hats that become you, in the latest styles and save
you at least SO per cent from the hatters prices
Just ask the hat-man to show you these:
"Nebraska Special" at..... l.SO
"The New Longworth," at i?.OQ
The New Asburys, at i?.gQ
Stetson Hats in 100 styles, every one different, at. if. GO
thsgrove, escort: Clara Workman, evangel;
Frank InTmore, Henry O' Donnell and
Minnie Williams, trustees. State Deputy
W. L. Doughty was present and Installed
officers, after which a banquet was held.
The new lodge starts out with a charter
membership of thirty.
WOMEN PLANF0R CAMPAIGN
Over One Hundred Hold Eathaslastle
Meet In at Y. W. C. A.
Headquarters.
Something over 100 members of the Young
Women's Christian association met In the
association rooms Tuesday evening and
completed arrangements for the building
fund campaign for 1126,000. which will open
Thursday morning of this week and will
continue one month. Mrs. W. P. Harford
presided and the meeting opened with the
singing of "Onward Christian Soldiers"
with an enthusiasm that permeated the
entire session. The campaign will open at
8:45 Thursday morning with a prayer serv
ice In the association rooms, at which all
the workers and all Interested are Invited
to be present.
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general secretary,
explained further some of the details of
the proposed canvass. As nearly 500 mem
berships will expire this month It has been
decided to furnish the soliciting "tens"
with lists of these i expirations and give
them the credit for all renewals secured
and for new members, the money to be ap
plied on the building fund.
All subscriptions over 16 may be paid In
three payments. July 15. 1906. January 15,
1907 and July 16, 1907. Sums under $6 are
desired In one payment where possible.
Mrs. Harford has announced that the cam
paign would begin with practically no largo
subscriptions, although, several pledges
of several hundred dollars have been made.
Headquarters have been fitted up In one
of the rear parlors of the association rooms
In the Paxton block, where a bookkeeper
and secretary are Installed to attend to
the building business.
The big clock which told the progress of
the Young Mkm's Christian association
campaign last year and which has since
served In other cities. Is expected here
from Kansas City the last of the week and
will be erected some place down town.
Miss Mary Dunn, at the head of the
Weighty Professional Endorsements.
That the several American medicinal
roots, the concentrated glyceric extracts
of which make up Dr. Pierce'g Golden
Medical Discovery, have the strongest
kind of endorsement by scores of lead
ins medical writers of all the several
school of practice, a brief glance at
the standard works on Materia Medica
will show. Of Golden Seal root, which
is one of the prominent ingredients of
Golden Medical Discovery Dr. Roberts
Bartholow, of Jefferson Medical Col
lege, says: "Very nseful as a stom
achic (stomach) tonic and in atonic
dyspepsia. Cures gastrio (stomach)
catarrh and headaches accompanying
same." He also mentions catarrh of
the gall duct, jaundice and constipa
tion as diseases which the use of
Golden Seal root overcomes; also
catarrh of the intestines, even when
it bas proceeded to ulceration, is
remarkably benefited by Hydrastis
(Golden Seal root).
Dr. Grover Coe. of New York, says:
"Hydrastis (Golden Seal root) exer
cises an especial influence over mu
cous surfaces. Upon the liver it
acts with equal certainty and ef
ficacy. As a cholagogue (liver iovig
orator) it has few equals." Dr. Coe
Also advises it for affections of the
spleen and other abdominal viscera
generally, and for scrofulous and gland
nlax diseases, cutaneous eruptions, in
digestion, debility, chronic diarrhoea,
constipation, also in several affections
necnliar to women, and in all chronic
derangements of the liver; also for
chronic inflammation of bladder, for
which Dr. Coe says "it is one of tho
most reliable- agents of cure."
Prof, nobart A. Hare, M. D., of the
University of Pa., says of Golden Seal
root that it is "of service in chronio
catarrh of the stomach and bowels,
following abase of alcohol, and as a
tonic after malarial fever." He further
eavs, it "haa a distinct anti-malarial
influence. " Also "good in all catarrhal
conditions, as uterine catarrh, leucor
rbcea, etc., and as "a curative agent in
chronic dyspepsia."
Prof. Laurence Johnson, M. D., of
the Medical Department, University
City of N. Y.. is equally loud in his
praise of Golden Seal root, especially
for its tonic effects in convalescence
from acute diseases and its special
tonic influence upon mucous surfaces
and upon the prll bladder.
Doctors Barton and Tully recom
mended Golden Seal root as a pure
tonic and as an alterative in dis
eased conditions of the mucous mem
branes. Prof. John King, M. D., late of Cin
cinnati, author of the American Dis-
Pensatoky, gives it a prominent place
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
the foregoing writers have said about
it, as does also Prof. John M. ncudder,
M. D., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Send-
der says: "It stimulates the digestive
processes and increases the assimilation
of food. By these means the blood ts
tnricked, the consequent
improvement on the glandular and
nervous systems are natural results."
Dr. Scudder further says, "in relation
to its general effect upon the system,
ther is no median in ute about which
there M luck general unanimity of
OPt num. It is universally regarded as
the tonic, useful ia til debilitated
states ."
BaaaSaaasRI
.- y ji.-. y j a
' ' a monopvii a aio me ymuti. eiywn
Aif iik'iij ri'ria Irin.l ft frenlfl nn.il
circulate industriously the imjwssion
that we do have choice styles and sell
economic department of the national as.
sociatlon, who was to have given the first
and last weeks of the campaign to the
local work, has not arrived and may not
be able to come until the last week of tlio
canvass. Miss Abhlo McElroy, state secre
tary of Iowa, came Tursdny afternoon and
will give the entire month to the work.
Miss McElroy wa's Introduced and con
gratulated the local organisation upon be
ing the most nearly self-supporting asso
ciation In the country. She assured the
women that they should not hesitate in
asking for money In this cause as getting
funds for His work Is next to the winning
of souls to Christ. Mrs. Harford assured
the 'women that there would be plenty of
discouragement, but that tho people of
Omaha will not fall to do their part In this
great need for women.
CCRNERST0NE0F Y. M. C. A.
Mark of Foandatlon Will Be Laid
Soon, Probably Saturday
of This Week.
The corner stone of the new Young Men's
Christian association building at Seven
teenth and Harney streets will be laid In a
few days, probably Saturday of this week.
Owing to the absence of I, W. Carpenter,
president of the association, who went to
Illinois with the body of his father, plans
have not been completed. AS soon as ho
returns the program will be published. An
effort will be mado to get W. E. Sweet of
Denver to lay the corner stone. Mr.
Sweet started the building fund campaign
In Denver,, with a subscription of $25,1)00.
In the corner stone, among other things,
will be placed a list of members of tho
association. The Irregularities and incon
veniences connected with tho vacation of
the old quarters have 'been the cause of
.the lapse of many memberships. The
men can get their names In the corner
stone by registering this week.
: Marriage" Licenses. '
The following marrkige license have been
Issued:
Charles H. Thompson. Omaha.. 21
Verna A. Lowe, Omaha 19
Elmer L. Williams, Richmond, III S3
Kathryn Kerr, Omaha 30
DIAMONDS Ednolm. 18th and Harney.
Prof. Finlev Elllnewood, M. D.. efl
Bennett Medical College, Chicago, esysji
of Golden Seal root: "it is a mosts .
superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis.
(inflammation oi uie siomaciij, tutuma
constipation, general debility, in con-l
valescence from protracted fevers, in:
prostrating night-sweats. It is an imA
portant remedy tn disorder of the.
tcomo." (This sgem, umaen ceai rooij
is an important mgreaient oi uocior
Pierce's Favorite Prescription foTVom
an's weaknesses, as well as of the
"Golden Medical Discovery.") Dr. El
lingwood continues, "in all catarrhal
conditions it is useful."
Mucb more, did space permit, could
be quoted from prominent authorities
as to the wonderful curative, properties
possessed by Golden Seal root. , -
We want to assure the reader that
"Golden Medical Discovery" can b.
relied upon to do all that ia claimed for
Golden Seal root in the cure of all ilia,
various diseases as set forth in the,
above brief extracts, for its most
prominent and important ingredient Uj
Golden Seal root. This agent is, how
ever, strongly reinforced, and its cura
tive action greatly enhanced by thai
addition, in just the right proportion
of Queen's root, Stone root, Black;
Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Mandrake rooti
and chemically pure glycerine. . All of
these are happily ana harmoniously
blended into a most perfect phar
maceutical compound, now favorably
known throughout most of the civilised
countries of the world. Bear in mind
that each and every ingredient entering,
in the "Discovery" has received the.
endorsement of the leading medical
men of our land, who extol each article
named above in the highest terms. I
What other medicine put up for si!i
through druggists can show any such)
professional endorsement T For dys-i
pepsia, liver troubles, an cnronic catar-
rhal affections of whatever name or
nature, lingering coughs, bronchial,;
throat and lung affections, the "Dis
covery" can be relied upon aa a sover
eign remedy.
ry reaaiug uie nxue lhhml uuira
below any one will readily see the
applicability of the "Golden Medical
Discovery" to the cure oi an me iore-i
going list of diseases as wen as many
other chronic affections, especially
those of the heart, kidneys, bladder,
skin snd blood.
A little book of extracts treating of
all the several ingredients entering into
Dr. Pierce's iedicines, being extracts
from standard medical works, of the
different schools of practice will be
mailed free to any one asking (by postal
card or letter), for the same, addressed
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and
iving the writer's full post-office ad
re&s plainly written.
In casus of chronic ' ailments, at
tended by marked, or persistent, con
stipation, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be taken conjointly with the
use of the "Golden Medical Dincov-.
ery." to regulate the bowels. They act'
in harmony with the "Discovery." and
will be found to be a most valuable
laxative, or, in fuller doses a cleans
ing cathartic.
Podophyllin, the active medicinal
firinciple of Mandrake root, enters
argely into the composition of the lit-
tie sugar-coated "Pellets," in fact is
one of their chief ingredients. They
jfgulate lbs liver, stomach and boweU,
,Vi