Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA. DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 190CT.
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Isiferestiioii
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GRAIN MEN ARE IN TIIE DARK
For the especial benefit of those "who are occupied during the week, but who are free on Saturday, we
have reserved about 30 pieces of choice styles in "Woolen and Mohair Dress Goods every whit as
good as anything we offered at the Thursday sale When the store opens at 8 a. m. these goods will
be displayed in west aisle all will go at one price
Many worth 2 to 3 times this price. Don't miss this sale if at all interested in Dress Goods.
"We have also just opened up the very latest novelties in Chil-
DUY YOUR LONG CLOVES SATURDAY
"Writing about dress goods, reminds us to say something
about our Keady-to-"Wear Departments. Our Suit and Cloak
department is under new management. We were fortunate
in securing the services of Mr. Branbam,.a man who has spent
the best part of his life in the retail business, catering to the
wants of most discriminating trade. His knowledge is at
your command, and confidently we invite you to inspect the
stock, for we believe it equal to any high grade stock in the
west. "We do not buy trashy goods at any time, but we do
make prices on fine goods such as are rarely met with on very
poor garments elsewhere.
DON'T PUT OFF BUYING TOUR IONS GLOVES HAVE THEM FITTED
Saturday we wilt sell a lot of "Women's and Misses' Finely
Tailored Suits, in Panamas, serges, mohairs, etc., all spring
weicrht materials, plain colors, fancy mixtures, and the much
nought for checks. Misses' sizes are 14, 16 and 18, sizes sold
frequently for small women. All of these will go Saturday
at $7.98 each and these prices, remember, represent but a
fraction of their real value.
2 BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S RAIN COATS-No. 1. Con
tains fine cravenettes, splendidly tailored, the most useful
garment made. These were formerly $18,
on Saturday, each vjJw
No. 2 Extra fine garments, sold up to $25,
will go on Saturday at, each..
JUST IN Our spring importation of fine French hand made
undcrmuslins, ranging in price from $6 down to $1 for
Chemises. Skirts from $35 as low down as $3.75 each.
" Gowns from $15 down as low, as $3 each. Corset Covers
and Drawers at various prices. Matched Sets, Qowns,
Chemises and Drawers, from $10.75 set up to $50 per set.
$15
dren's Spring Jackets; an assortment at $5 each, which will
delight you. A very special bargain in Black Mercerized
Petticoats, always $1.50, will go at OSc each. If we fit your
.gloves we guarantee them.
EXTRA SPECIAL
A choice lot of dependable, pure silk Petticoats, deep pleats,
.flounced and'shirred ruffles, exceedingly stylish, in the late
shades and colorings, worth $7.50, Saturday $4.95
FIRST FLOOR ITEMS
AT ART DEPT. An attractive line of stamped lingerie shirt
waists, material and embroidery floss to finish, all for. .$1
New Stamped Patterns for Hats, at, each, 65c and 50c
.Van Tines' Indian Perfumes, in fancy Japanese box, varied
' odors, Saturday, box 39c
A SPECIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL MEN to
inspect our spring collection of shirts, hosiery, neckwear,
and the proper things in under garments.
On Saturday we will offer a lot of fine domestic made Sox, in
black, tan and black, with white feet, only, per pair. . 10c
A popular line of 4-in-liand ties, different widths, worth up
to 50c, on Saturday 15c
Saturday is Corset Day
"When in want of Corsets, consider the
Reefer "Whalebone Corset. Let our expert
fitters, who are trained corsetieres, fit you.
Every line of the figure will be met. The
models contain all features necessary to
develop the proper contour, conforming to
the fashions of today. Numerous styles,
from $3.50 to $12.50, perfect in fit, and ab
solutely comfortable.
Unable to Comprehend the Grain Case
Decision of Supreme Court.
TWO CLAIM COAL DISCOVERY AWARD
Owner an Holder of Coal l.rtmr ea
the Land Earn Assert the Money
Shonld Be raid o(Hlm
hy the Mate.
Ilk
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jia-I.l'1i' H"" ""'
MRS. COLBY GIVEN A DIVORCE
Action la Resalt of Separation Which
Took Place Twelve Yeara
Abo.
BEATRICE, Neb.. March 30. (Special Tl-rgram.)-Mrs.
Clara Bewick Colby wm
granted a divorce today In the dlitrlct
court from General U W. Colby. The
couple have been separated for twelve
yearn, but only recently General Colby
; brought action for divorce and thla waa
answered by croaa-petltlon of the wife.
On thla croaa-petltlon alleging abandon
ment and failure to aupport ahe waa
granted the divorce. Mra. Colby waa for
a number of yeara editor of the Tribune, a
paper published In Washington In the In
terest of the woman suffrage movement,
but at present la editing a paper at Port
land. Ore., puhliahed In advocacy of the
mint cause. General Colby waa formerly
adjutant general of the state and for a
number of years has been prominent both
In the National Guard and state politics.
will probably take up the reat of the
week. Judge Hollenbeck will not deliver
the sentence until the four have been
tried.
Two Robhera Convicted.
COLVMBt'S. Neb.. March . (Special.)
The case of the etato against Jamea Por
icr and Thomaa Sweet haa been on, trial
since list Monday. The men were charged
with breaking Into the Bank of Monroe
and were arreated by Sheriff Carrlg last
month with Charles Nelson and Thomaa
Jonea. The Jury brought in a verdict of
guilty as charged. The trial of Nelson
and Jones is on now before a Jury and
TEACHERS GATHER AT ARAPAHOE
Attendance Maeh Largror Than Pro
moters Anticipated.
ARAPAHOB, Neb., March 0.-(8peclal
Telegram.) This was the first day of the
Southwest Nebraska District Teachers as
sociation, to be held at thla place two days.
The unexpectedly' large 'attendance' haa
taxed the accommodations 6f the town to
the utmost, and the providing for the
visitors Is most creditable te Prof. Mc-
Mlchael, president of the association as
well as principal .of the schools here, and
his assistants. At 6, o'clock thla afternoon
there waa an enrollment of 218 teachers In
attendance and fully 100 mora are expected
on the morning trains, which will make the
largest number at any annual meeting of
the association.
The program for entertainment and work
is a most interesting one. Today's program
waa rounded out by a lecture from William
Hawley Smith, to whom was paid (100 from
the funds of the association, and there
were other addresses fully as good from
teachers of the atate.
The aucceaa of thla meeting la largely due
to the present officers, excepting the secre
tary, who cannot be located.
Tomorrow night Superintendent J. I Mc-
Brien Is to make an address, taking for his
subject "The Five Essentials."
DISFIGURED
WjTHECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
. derUnder Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Ufo-
- Now Without t Blemish.
M M h-i ft "
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.
"As I vm a sufferer with eciem
I write to tell you what a great friend
I found in Cuticura Remedies. In
six months I bad
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. It was on
my body and on my
feet so thick that
I could hardly put
a pin on ma with
out touching ao-
lema. My face was
covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got in my eve. l wen wens to
another doctor, lie asked me what
I waa taking for it, and I told him
Cuticura. lie said that was a very
good thing, but that he thought that
my fare would be marked for hie. But
Cuticura did its work and my face is
now lust as clear as it ever was.
- "My brother-in-law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
I took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Kesolvent. I washed with
the Cuticura toap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent as directed. In a short
time my face began to get better, and
when I had taken one bottle of
Rosdvent I could brush the scales
off my face like a powder. When I
had taken four bottles my face was as
chr as ever.
"I told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. I feel so thankful
I want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. It is a
sure cure for eriema. (signed) Mrs.
Ijuma White, 641 Cherrier Place,
Camden, N. J.. April 25, 1905."
(WIM F iMial w4 Iwrul Trtm fee mrf
BBM.,r, tivm timm 1. SuMfuiA, Iron lrury lo A,
' ...., tf Mf ( uilt.r. Im OuxmcL. to )U-
.,. J ' f ( kmm. .. , run,
Many Teachers Expected.
FREMONT, Neb., March . (Special)
Extensive preparations are being made
for the first annual- meeting of the East
Central Nebraska Teachers' association,
which will be held here on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week. It Is ex.
pected there will be not less than (00 teach
ers present. Reduced railroad fares and
hotel rates have been secured. The opening
aesalon will be held at the Normal audi
torium on Thursday evening and will be
preceded by a cltlsena' reception at the
college parlors. Among . the speakers on
the program are State Superintendent J. I
McBiien, Superintendent Davidson of
Omaha, Superintendent N. C. Abbott of
Tekamah, who will give an Illustrated ad
dress on "School Teaching In the Philip
pines," and Principal Waterhouss of
Omaha.
Beatrice Man Aaaanlts Wife.
BEATRICE. Neb., March SO. (Special
Telegram.) Charles Brand this evening
seriously beat his wife and her male com
panion and made his escape. The police
are searching for Mm, but as yet have
secured no trace of the fugitive. Brand
and his wife separated about alx months
ago and she went to work In Lang's restau
rant, living In rooma over the restaurant.
Lost erenlng about 10:30 Brand entered her
apartments through a. window, and finding
young man named Mont Hunter In the
rooms, proceeded to assault both of them,
evidently using a pair of metal knuckles.
Both of them were severely beaten by
Brand, though k is not thought either will
die. After the assault Brand mnde his
escape the same way he entered the room.
MBOl.M John T. Norton, a well I""?. . . "I r ' n!ia . i,,lnf
n ilnsen of this place, suffered the I i2'1iUi'pt .J1"" ,ou2d "
the index finger of his risht hand ' P""1 to sail from San ranclsco . c
-tilng It under a large stock tank lie I "' American Maru. on April 14.
Kewa ef Nebraska, j
SEWARD John Neal. a farmer living
nesr Clfehner. this county, died Wednes
day night and -.will - be buried Saturday
afternoon. '
SEWARD A little child of Richard
O'bannon's died last night. - This makes
the second child of this family to die In
ten day. time.
HI MBOI.IT-John T. Norton, a well
know
ltsa o
by getting it under a large
was axsLting In netting up.
GRAND ISLAND Oovernor Mickey and
Secretary of Stale Marsh were visitors st
the Soldiers' home yesterday and on
Wednesday evening a camp tire waa held at
which both made short addresses.
K EA R N K V Charles Ross of the State
Noiuiul schuol at this place was excused
Tliurn.lay from his classeu for one month.
Mr. Huti gues home to Valley county as
one oi the assessors of that county.
BKATR1CE County Clerk Coulee haa Is
sued twenty-four hunting licenses during
the past few weeks. Sixteen of these tiav
been to Heal i Ice sportsmen, six to Wy.
more nlmnxls and two to r'llley sports.
KKARNKY Dr. W. A. Clark of the nor
mal will give a lecture on "The Woman's
Club as an Educational Institution." un
der the auspices of the Nineteenth Cen
tury club at their hall on Tuewlay after
iiuwn. KKARNKY Miss Jennie Adams secre
tary lo Slate Superintendent McHrten.
visited the State Normal school Thurs
day morning. Miss Adams is just return
ing from a trip to California, taken for
her health.
BEATRICE The funeral of Oliver
Blvens was held thla afternoon from the
family home in South Beatrice. The ser
vicea were conducted by Rev. Kdwln
Booth, Jr., and interment waa in Evergreen
Home cemetery.
BEATRICE Sheriff Triide and Officer
Spahn took Fred Knowlea, sentenced to
a term of two years In the penitentiary
for horse stealing, and "Major" Johnson,
sentenced to one year for burglary, to
Lincoln today.
HUMBOLDT Guy Butler and Misa Joale
King, .two well known young people of thla
section, went down to Falls City yesterday
and were united In marriage at the home
or Mrs. E. K. snarts, aunt of the groom,
by Rev. S. W. Orlffln.
HUMBOLDT Ed Burarett. a vottna- farmer
living south of the city, while out hunting
a few days ago shot himself in the foot by
an accidental discharge of the gun. The
pnysician found it necessary to amputate
two toes from the foot,
STELLA Mrs. Fred Shlhart. who died In
Lincoln and whose body was brought here
for burial, had $2,000 Insurance In both the
Fraternal union and Degree of Honor
lodges. The services here were In charge
of the local Degree of Honor.
SEWARD The churches will unite in a
mass temperance meeting at the Methodist
cnurcn on Sunday. 1 nis is tne end or the
campaign and the Law and Order league
issued its final bulletin of arguments
against high license yesterday.
BEATRICE Dr. Fordyce. dean of the
Wesleyan university, delivered an In
structive and ' entertaining lecture last
evening before a large audience In the
Methodist Episcopal church on the sub'
Ject, "The Problem of the Boy."
BEATRICE Mrs. W. H. Patmore yes
terday afternoon entertained the Aid so
ciety oi tne Metnodist ;piscopai cnurcn.
There were lorty members ot tne society
present, and after an Interesting musical
and literary program was given delicious
refreshments were aerved.
BEATRICE O. A. Wilkinson, a farmer
living northeaat ot Beatrice, yesterday
made a thorough investigation of the peach
buds on his place and reports that he waa
unable to And a rood bud In hla orchard.
He la of the opinion that there will be no
peacbea in thla section this year.
KEARNEY Miss Marlon Smith, director
of art work in the State Normal school
gave an Illustrated talk Thursday morn
Ing on the great Illustrative artlata before
the atudents and faculty and a number
of visitors from the city. Her work was
very much appreciated by all who heard
ner.
BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sage
entertained the members of the University
club in honor of their son, Evan Sage,
who is attending school In Chicago. There
were about twenty-fire guests present, and
after the eveniug ' had been pleassntly
spent In games and music refreshments
were served.
KEARNEY-MISS Anna Caldwell, di
rector of kindergarten work In the State
Normal school, goes to Milwaukee this
week as a representative of the school
and of the state in the International Kin
dergarten union. She takes with her a flue
exhibit of the work done In the kinder
garten at the normal school.
SEWARD "Jack" Conroy. who waa ar
rested and taken before Police Judge Glad
wlah for robbing Mi-Master it McCann's
store, and was found not guilty by the
police judge and given his liberty, was
re-arrested Immediately and his preliminary
bearing was waived and he was bound
over to the district court this morning.
EDQAR The voiera of Edgar are becom
ing somewhat agitated over the question
or license or no license, which will be the
leading question to be decided at the com
ing spring election. A mass meeting was
held In the Methodist Episcopal church last
evening which was addressed by l. e Hon.
Thomas Darnell of Lincoln from i.ie no
license standpoint.
YORK After a campaign of six months
by leading members of the York Com
mercial club, York will pave most of its
principal streets. A delegation wslted on
the county board and presented the mstter
oi paving around the court house aauare.
and by a vote of t to i the board voted to
pave. This means something like 1 ajo feet
frontage and gives enough feel to assure
paving in district iso. 1.
HI MBO LDT M i as Eva Cooper, who last
week resigned her position In the ciiv
schools to enter the field of teaching in the
com
on the
Tins
Is considerably earllsr than she expected
to leave and therefore closed her school
work today and the board will be compelled
to rurmsn a successor Dy Monday.
BEATRICE At a special meeting of the
Hoard oi rxjucauon yesterday tne resigna
tion of George A. Lee was accepted. M
U. moss or fairoury, reb., a young man
who has been prominently identified with
the educational Interests of the slate for
the last eight years, whs chosen lo (111
Mr. li place In the fcigilh and civics
department of the high school. Mr. lee
will leave Saturday lor St. Paul, Minn
where he will lake a position on the road
wiii ine west rumianing company.
BTEIJ-A The trouble between the Mod
ern Woodmen of America lodge of this
place and Marvin Davis, ths ex-secretary,
haa been finally settled. A brother of Mr.
Davis psld over to the local lodge t.uu, for
whi.lt a receipt was given covering all
dues to the head camp for the period of
tune in which he was secretary and had
accepted due. which had not been turned
(rYom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March SO. (Special.) The au
preme court .decision in the grain case
got another rap this morning, and this
time It Is the counsel for the Nye-Schncldcr-Kowler
company doing the
knocking. The attorneys for this com
pany in a brief tiled assert the opinion
is Incongruous uml evidently there Is a
'mlsiinilerstundlng some place.
When the suit was first filed this par
ticular company filed a motion to strlko
from the petition of the attorney general
all reference to acts alleged to have been
committed prior to July 1, 1905, at which
time the Junkin anti-trust act became oper
ative. It was asserted in that brief the
Junkin act repealed all former anti-trust
laws and consequently the grain men could
not be tried for alleged violations of ths old
lawa. '
The attorney aaya: "Since preparing the
motion for rehearing and brief In aupport
of it I have conferred with a score more
or less of associate counsel and find them
each, like myself, unable to understand
the opinion because of the Incongruity
between it and the overruling of my mo
tion to strike out. In the recent motion
and brief of the attorney general In the
case he and his associate counsel are
Just as much at a loss to understand the
matter ss the rest of us, they also being
unable to reconcile the overruling of the
motion with 4he opinion. The opinion
shows good reason for overruling the de
murrer and fully covers the ground. It
shows that the motion ought to have been
sustained. Hence when the opinion Is
followed by the overruling of the motion
It presents an Incongruity too deep for
any of us. There must be some misun
derstanding some place."
This company desires a determination
of the Issues and of the material matter.
and gives as one reason for such action
upon the part of the court the great
amount of evidence that will have to be
taken if the referee la appointed In ac
cordance with the wishes of the attorney
general.
Two Claimants (or Coal Reward.
The fight for the reward offered by the
state for the discovery of coal is now on
In earnest. A. M. Borst, the owner of
the land on which the coal was discovered,
near Peru, and F, M. Medley, who aaya
he made the discovery, have both filed
claims with Governor Mickey for the
money.
Medley ssserts he leased the land, Inso
far as coal Is concerned, from Borst, and
after prospecting several months and
spending considerable money made his dis
covery and Is therefore entitled to the
tS,000. He also agreed, it la said, to give
Borst 60 cents a ton royalty on .all coal
taken out of the mine.'
Now comes Borst and says he haa owned
the land for thirty-nine years, and twenty
years ago saw indications of coal on It.
Last October he aaid he found a vein
alx Inches thick and thirty-five feet wide.
while the first of the ; yesr he began to
work the, vein and -had dug back as far
as seventy, feet, where the vein runs from
thirty-six to fifty-seven Inchea In thickness
and Is six feet wide. He made no mention
In his claim of Medley's part In the dis
covery. . ...
The legislature of 1903 offered the to.OOO
reward, but the legislature of 1905 was
silent In the matter. The appropriation
has, of course, elapsed, but the law still
stands on the statutes. It will take an
other appropriation before anyone can get
the reward.
Soldiers' Home Crowded.
Governor Mickey returned last night from
Grand Island, where, he spent a day and a
night at the Soldiers' Home, visiting with
the comrades and inspecting the Institution.
I found everything first-class," said the
governor, "and 1 enjoyed tne visit im
mensely. Harmony prevails In every de
pany has spent a couplo of months or more partment and there Is no kicking because
making exhaustive tests or the Humboldt 1 ,. ..4 fnn,i.k
aa good as can be found so suitable. In Everything is spotlessly clean and all the
tact, that it is wining to put in the entire members ot the home are perfectly satis-
fx4 "..serTetTh'e' "rhe'nlnaTd; 'ht 1 T ?
will be the most modern and complete of comrades died, making eight who have died
any north of the natural gas strip. during the month. . The home is very
GRAND ISLAND Thrown out of the .nA ih.r. r. . nmh, whn tv.
nuunu ntiiiy miiuuw ui inn u ujuii iiuuiw. . , . , M
... I dnn In.tlnn. An A 1 . 9t m In
ELLO CEIJTR
GIVE US
EVERY!
4jm
We're calling up everybody on this line that 'vre think
will be at all interested in good clothes for Men, Boys and
Children.
Are you buying your Clothing, Furnishings and Hats
strictly on their merits.
Or are you influenced in your buying by friendship?
Probably you have been buying from your present house for
years. Hood house, no doubt. Your wearing apparel has
been satisfactory and all that but
Tsn't it possible there is something better. "We are al
ways to the fore with the best of Clothes, I lata and Toggery,
THAT MONEY CAN BUY.
This season we believe that our offerings are exception
ally attractive. We want you to see the new ideas for
spring, and so we called you up by phone.
If you pass this store you'll pass the best.
THAT'S THE WHOLE STORY.
Remember you take no chances here for your money is
always yours until you say "perfectly satisfied." Perfec
tion in clothes satisfaction in price. That's our way.
SPRING SUITS .$10 to $35.
SPRING TOP COATS $10 to $35.
SPRING RAIN COATS $10 to $25.
87
over to the head lodire, and some of the
members found themselves suspended for
non-payment of dues, although they had
been faithfully paying them and taking a
iT-i-eiyi ior inem ior a number oi years.
Davis, It Is understood, Is now In Kansas
FREMONT A team of heavv farm
horses, the owner of which has not yet
been found, and which were hitched on F
ireei near Bixtn, tooK fright this after
noon at a big: unrealstered tourist ear
anven Dy Albert Koyen and broke loose,
ji in nexi corner tney collided with a
wucpnone pole so badly Injuring one of
mem mai jie may nave to be killed.
TORK Jasner II itrclnhnlhiim a wll
known bachelor and respected citlsen,
bought one-half pint of whisky at the drug
store In McCool. and drank It. He immedi
ately became insane, going to his room in
mo noma or u. i Kllnsman. secured a
rope and bowle knife and Immediately left
ior me iimDer on tne Klue river. A n. rh.
bor, seeing him looklna uo amonar the trees
carrying tne rope and knife and talking to
himself, at once gave the alarm. The clti
xens of McCool Junction and vicinity com
menced a man hunt and after tracing him
for three miles found him in a deep
draw on the John Kgan farm. When
brought home he was tied and brought to
York, where he was examined and taken
to me asylum at Lincoln.
HUMBOLDT Mr. Real, secretary and
general manager of the American Clay
Working Machinery company of Bucyrus,
O.', was here this week and closed un mat
ters with the local brick company, signing
ior me company ine- contracts by which la
to be Installed at once a thoroualily modern
plant for the manufacture of all kinds of
building and press brick. The Ohio com-
DEATHS AT SOLDIERS' HOME
Three More Names Added to 1. 1st of
Ased Veterans Who Have
rassed Away. -
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March . (Spe
cial.) Three deaths at the Soldiers' home
within the space of twenty-four hours
forma an incident emphasising the great
number of the helpless veterans in the
hospltala connected with this Institution,
and the fact that the members of the
old guard are rapidly nearing the end of
the atormy Journey of life, Edwin Billa
of Company II, Seventh Wisconsin in
fantry, died of heart disease at the age
of 77. He also served In Company C, Ninth
New Tork cavalry, for some time. He
was admitted from Steele City on Marrh
23 of this year. Frederick Wendt, admitted
from Osceola In February, 1899, waa S3
years old and died of consumption. He
served as a private In Company I, One
Hundred and Thirty-ninth Illinois Infantry.
He was a native of Germany. Alonso
Randall died at the age of 77. He waa a
native of New Tork, but served with Com
pany E. Michigan light artillery. He was
sdmltted from Pleasant . Valley, Dodge
county, In 1904. The remains of the latter
were taken to Dodge county for Interment.
now undergoing dismantlement, there are
the complete parts of an old scaffold, built
for an execution In this county over twenty
years sgo, an execution which never toot
place. A policeman named Hart killed a
saloon man. He was tried, convicted and
sentenced to death. Before the day of
execution drew near he escaped. Recap-
tuted at Omaha, he was hold there until
the day of his expiation should be near.
In the meantime a carpenter was set at
work making the gallows. Just before the
time of execution his sentence wus com
muted to life imprisonment. lAter he was
pardoned. The gallows were used only
once having heen shipped to Custer county
where an execution took place. The timb
ers will be used In the construction of a
business block In the down town district.
Always Uniform
Always Reliable
Everywhere Obtainable
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE
& COCOA
have stood the tests of time and
service for over 125 years
if
t.A -
Ki1fitr.d.
V. a. ri. uu.
Be sure that you get the genuine
with thetradc-markonthepackage.
Direction for preparing more than
one hundred dainty dishes in our
Choice Recipe Book, sent free on
request.
i'
Walter liaker .t Co. Ltd.
CdMiAU 1780 Dorchester, Mass.
46
Highest Awards ,'jn
uropeandAmrji
who will be taken In just as soon as there
Is room for them."
Mickey Speaks la Illinois.
Governor Mickey will go to Sterling, 111.
tomorrow night,, where on Sunday after
noon he will address the - Young Men's
Christian association. The governor will
talk on "Character Building." This morn
ing he declined two Invitations to make
speeches, one before the graduating class
of the Sutton High school and the other
it the dedication of a church at Central
City. These, with other Invitations, were
declined because the governor la too busy
to accept them.
Uoveraor Accepts Terms of Lav.
In the absence of a legislature, Governor
Mickey this morning Issued a statement
giving the assent of the atate to the pro
visions of the recent law enacted by con
gress providing for the appropriation of
money for experiment stations. Before the
law becomes operative it must be accepted
by ths several slates.
Object to Hog Peas. ,
Some members of the State Fair board
are not pleased wltn the action of the
board at its recent meeting In voting to
build another string of swine barns.
These barns will extend out into the
apace usually set aside for the agrlcul
tural exhibits and according to those
members of the board who are objecting,
will come too close to where ths people
have to stand around to see things. They
made their objections at the meeting,
but It was ot no avail.
Teachers' Meetlasr Xext Week.
State Superintendent McBrien and Deputy
Bishop will be absent from Lincoln nearly
all next week visiting the meetings cf
the District Teachers' associations. These
meetings will be held In Norfolk, Be
u trice. Hastings and Fremont and every
county in the state Is Included In the
organisations.
Sw Corporations.
The Northwestern Realty company of
Omaha filed Its articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state this morning.
The capital stock of the new company is
(100,000. The business of the corporation
Is to buy and sell real estate, mortgages,
and act as trustees or agents. The In
corporators are J. M. Brunner, Franklin .
Reber, Charles W. Lyman and Wallace
Lyman.
The Bratnard-Carpenter company of
South Omaha is a new commission firm
started at the packing house city. The
company filed its articles of Incorpora
tion with the secretary of stale this
morning. The capital stock Is tX.OuO and
the incorporators are Joseph A. Bralnard,
Clarence H. Moody and James ii. Van
Duseru
Mill S.as Ulif Wf 'I M'i
COKItKCT DKKHS Ft)B MEN AND 1JOY8.
Chaanherlala's Coaarh nemedr
Favorite.
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to any other for our children," says Mr. L.
J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It ha
also dons the work for us In hard colds and
croup and ws take pleasure In recommend.
Ing If
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair i and Warmer Today la He
braaka, Iowa, Boath Dakota
Dud Kanaaa.
WASHINGTON. March 80-Forecaat ot
the weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Fair and ( warmer Saturday; Sunday,
partly cloudy.
For Iowa Fair and somewhat warmer
Saturday and Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICK OF TUB WRATH ER BURKAU.
OMAHA, March 30. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last threm
years: MOB. 1906. 1904. 1903.
Maximum temperature... ho- 74 46 4
Minimum temperature.... 36 Hi 40 ST
Mesn temperature 4 ( 4-1 M
Precipitation .00 .00 .39 .
Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature
Excess for the day 4
Total deficiency since March 1 Z19
Normal preclpltstion 07 Inch
Deflelenry for the day:....-....... .07 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 1.76 Inches
Excess since March 1. ., - .32 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, iroS., ' ,7J Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904.. .Ulnch
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
Let there be a total abstinence from
strong drink for one generation and a mob
gathering would be Impossible. The Keeley
Cure Is doing more to bring about a great
good to civilisation than any other me
dium. Comer 26th and Cass Sts.
Bismarck, clear 60
Cheyenne, part cloudy.... 4H
Chicago, cloudy ' Sit
Davenport, part' cloudy.... 46
Denver, part cloudy 64
Havre, Clear ' KR
Helena, cloudy 62
Huron, clear 48
Kansas City, part cloudy. f
North Platte, clear..,
Omaha, clear
Rapid City, clear
St. Ixiuls, raining
St. Paul, clear
Salt Lake City, cloudy,
Valentine, clear
Wllliston, clear
L. A. WELSH.
64
83
41
64
66
74
68
64
66
62
66
HO
40
62
64
64
62
Local Forecaster.
.oo
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.01)
.no
.oo ;
.oo I
.oo '
.00 i
.00
.00
.00 ,
.00 '
1.14
.' .00
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.01) !
.09 !
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NICHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK
ORKIN BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
1510
Douglas
SEono.0
CLOAK &.SUIT CO.
1510
Douglas
Great Selling of
Suits, Coats and Skirts
On acount of the bad rainy weather business has been back
ward and we now find ourself with a great stock on our'
hands and we therefore inaugurate a great sale.
Great Sale of
Tailored
Smart Suite Worth Up to $35.00
Women's Tailor Suits, made ot
beautiful all wool materials, of
broadcloth, serge, mannish suit
ings, fancy mixtures, Panamas
and voiles, in all colors and
made in all the smart Aft5Q
new styles, up to 35
.mtuvo, uu DdlC at. .
Beautiful Suits Worth Up to $25
Women's Tailor 8uits, beauti
fully tailored 'by expert tailors,
in all the new - and correct de
signs; tbe Jackets in the bolero,
blouse, Eton, pony jacket And
plain tailor styles, with ths
pretty new style skirts and in a
great variety of all wool ma
terials to select from-
in all colora-
$25 values,
n , j ji ait nwi iua"
lelect from 1 f"C3
rs up to I lw
8, on sale at. . J
New Stylish Covert Jackets
At Wonderful Bargain Prices.
l p to 12.0 Covert Jackets $7.50
Beautiful Covert Jackets, made
of very finest all wool covert
cloth and lined with best satin
or taffeta linings handsome
tailored garments, up TS(1
up to $12.60 values,
on sale at
I'p to f 10 Covert Jackets !iJHi
Stylish Covert Jackets, made of
splendid covert cloth, lined or '
unllned, in either fitted or loose
effects, great variety of styles .
75 Q to select from, in all f"B5
sizes, up to $10 values,
on sale at
500 More Sample Skirts 5.75
Positively $0.50, $10 and $12.50 values
Our great sale of Sample Skirts has been the talk ot tbe
town everybody more than appreciates the won
derful values 500 more Just arrived in fime for
Baturday's sale all beautiful styles, hardl.T two
alike la the entire lot $8.50, $10 and $12.50 v. lues...
1
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