THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ATOIL 17,
t
THREE IORE ROADS REPORT
Northwestn, the Omaha and the St.
Joseph Grand Island Tile Bf porta.
EACH SOW AN INCREASE IN EARNINGS
M(irllv'""' Increase I Tun Mil
nrant the Omaha Conn I p with
llll Over a dDirtrr MHIloa
Abore Itir Before.
(From a Btaff Ci.:Tfs;'nnl"M
Lincoln. Anrii k .iriii unnnrii
fere flicd with the m .!. ,i sin.
toard of Assessment tins morning by tne
Northwestern, the Chicago. (St. Paul, Min
neapolis Omaha and the 8t. Joseph A
Grand Inland railroads. Kuch shows an
enormous business during the year, the
Northwestern showing an Increase over Its
ti"t earnings of the year before of over
tI.O00.flro. or a total net earning of ls.t71,-
601. 4i for the year 1!6. The Omaha comes
out of the woods this last year with a
net earnings of 14,315,041, an Increase from
t4.0!7,T3S from the year before. The St
Joseph & Grand Island cleared only 4S,
WT.56. Each of the roads spent a larger
amount of money during the last year for
operation and maintenance than the year
previous.
The following table shows the financial
statement of the Northwestern In detail,
with a comparative statement of Its ear
nings for the year'1904:
IMS. 1904.
rref erred stock ....I rc.Sw.JcO.AO f
Common stock .... 77.W1.045 44
Capital stock luu.CWXJU.OQ
i'Hld up referred
stock 2.K8.9M .5
Paid up common
stock 61.aj.706.97
Value of preferred
stock
.1
Value of common
stock
:m
ross earnlrgs
Net earnings ..
r.9.W.5.r 31 53.705.W K1
1.71.51.42 lti.M7.lw04. 81
Operating expenses
31 15 Sl.Wii'.bW.IU
taxes
Dividends, 3tj com.
January, If, dlv.
2.2'i.lW.74 2.ifti.&i.3Jt
l.hm.oiij.to 1. mi. ma to
2,062,970.00 1.6L1,662.00
This road has In Nebraska 1,066.135 miles.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha has 271.16 miles In Nebraska. The
following table shows Its financial state
ment, as compared with the statement filed
a year ago:
1905. 1904.
Capital stock ISO W.oO.OO t
Paid up 29,813i0.O0
Total bonds out
standing ct.om sno.oo
Oross earnings 12.3W.070.44 11.4S0.172 66
Net earnings 4.315.Hl.8) 4.(W7,73B.16
Expenses 9.536.044. 80 7, 678.419. Hi
Dividends S.OvSS.SOl.OO 1,9J4,OS3.50
The following table shows the earnings
of the road In Nebraska and the money
expended here:
passenger service '. $ 3W.274.69
Freight service 1.162.6R4 iK
Other sources 120."!.28
Operating expense taxes In Neb. I,073.fih6.36
Net earnings in Nebraska 6v9.OH3.17
Earnings per mile In Neb. (gross) 6.1M.U6
Net earnings per mile In Neb.... 2.228.99
Interest on debt 1,634.454.97
The following Is the financial statement
of the Bt. Joseph & Grand Island:
1905.
Capital stock 13,Sm. 000.00
paid 13.598. 5nt). 00
Outstanding bonds 4.0no,on0.0
Equipment notes 246.0"0.00
Total Indebtedness 4.245.O00 W
Gross earnings 1,299.032.72
Net earnings 48.097.66
Expended 1,072.228.81
Last dividend declared 1903 .... 137.462.60
Statement of the earnings In Nebraska:
Passenger service $109,986.67
Freight service 26i,474.52
Other sources 301ji ??
Operating expenses in Nebraska. 267,307. 15
Gross earnings per mile m.117.37
Net earnings per mile 1,078.42
f ' Coaferrlaaj on Oral Case.
Senator Pemberton of Beatrice was in
Lincoln today to confer with Attorney
General Brown regarding the data of be
ginning the taking of testimony In the
grain cases. It Is probable Mr. Pemberton
will talk over the matter with the Judges
of the supreme court before setting; the
date. It was the wish of the attorney
general to begin work this week on these
eases but a delay to a later day may not
be avoided.
New Realty Corporation.
The Westland Realty company with a
capital stock of $100,000 haa been formed
at Omaha and today filed its articles of
Incorporation with the secretary of stato.
The Incorporators are 11. 8. Daniel, K. M.
Parsons and M. C. Higgins. The cbm-
pany will deal In real estate and act as
guardian and administrators.
Hartley Case Hedlvlvos.
Frank Ransom of Omaha was here to
day looking- up the recorda in the Bartley
bond case. The supreme court recently
granted the attorney general a rehearing
In this case and Attorney General Brown
has elected to stand on his former brl.
It Is understood Mr. Ransom will file a
brief for William A. Paxton, a defendant.
Invitation to Jones Exercises.
An Invitation has been received from the
secretary of the navy by Governor Mickey
and twenty-four other old soldiers invit
ing- them to attend the services Incident to
the commemoration exercises of John Paul
Jones, to be held at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. April 24. The list of the old
soldiers Invited Is as follows:
John H. Mickey, srovernor: If. Bross. R.
' R. Randall. Edward A. Church, J. H. Cul
ver, A. M. Trimble of Lincoln, C. E,
Adams of Superior. H. E. Palmer. R. H,
Wilcox, Lee ti. Estelle, Andrew Traynor
of Omaha. L. D. Richards or Fremont
John E. Ehrhardt of Stanton. T. J
Matore of Peru. John Reese of Broken
. Bow, A. V. Cole, L. A. Payne of Hastings,
John E. Evans and Joseph lloagland of
North Platte. . A. Barnes or un
Island. C. K. Steele of Falrbury, H. M
Deltrlch of York. E. E. Dyle or Wahoo,
James D. Gage of Dunning, 8. M. Chap
I man of Plattsmouth.
The list of delegates was made up and
tsent to the secretary of the navy by U
1 M. Scothorn at the request of James Tan
Go arts
$hoving txcluthi ttylet for
Spring Homt Very Hand
torn Pattern in English
Perambulators and Hood Cartt
GO-CART of superior quality
combining all the ntwest
features, at
2.85 fl.OO n.Q5 5.25
5.75 7.25 8.00 up
ORCHARD &
WILI1ELM
CARPET GO.
ner. commander-in-chief of the
Army of the Republic. It Is not known
at this time how many of the old soldtcrs
will accept the Invitation.
Sarkolle oanty Pnplls Organising.
Deputy Superintendent Bishop has re
turned from Nelson, Nuckolls county,
where Inst Saturday he organized a
county club of the Ixiys and girls for the
purpose of crfatlnp a greater Interest In
agriculture. The girls society of domes
tic sciences elected the following- officers:
Emma Vnight of Nelson president; Nina
Henley of Edgar vice president; Ma:no
Erwln of Superior secretary and Edith
Shank of Superior treasurer.
The boys' agricultural society elected
these officers: Slgfred Swanson of Nelson,
president; J. D. Shank of Superior vice
president ; Carl Roberts of Superior sec-
I retnry and Arthur Smith of Nelson treas-
rer.
Mr. Bishop hns Just concluded a poll of
he officers of the county club, a majority
them are In favor of giving an enter-
alnment at the conclusion of their contest
next December Instead of having another
banquet. An effort will be made to secure
William Hawley Smith to deliver a lecture
on that occasion and Mr. Bishop believes
e will he able to secure him.
Brief In Boyd t'onnty Case.
Attorney General Brown today filed a
brief In the Boyd county land cases In the
supreme court. This Is the case where the
Boyd county settlers, sfter having been
refused a deed to the land, upon an appeal
to the land department at Washington,
refused to move and allow the parties to
whom the state leased the land to occupy
It. The attorney general brought eject
ment proceedings end his brief Is In sup
port of his petition.
Defends Dipsomaniac I-aw.
Attorney General Brown In a brief filed
1 the supreme court today came to the
relief of the dipsomaniac law enacted by
the last legislature. This law was attacked
by William A. Simmons, who was sent to
he Insane hospital from Dawes county on
the charge of being an Inebriate. He set
up that the law was not constitutional
because It deprived a person of his liberty
without a Jury trial and further that the
law had not been signed by the speaker
of the house while the house was In ses
sion. Attorney General Brown says the
latter contention cuts no figure when tho
records show the bill was regularly passed
and approved by the governor. On the
other contention he asserts the proceedings
under the law Is merely an Investigation
and Is not a criminal proceeding. The end
sought, he holds. Is the protection of so
ciety and the salvation of the person
charged with being an Inebriate.
Jamestown Commissioners Earned.
Governor Mickey this afternoon appointed
these men to be commissioners to repre
sent Nebraska at the Jamestown exposi
tion: C. E. Burnham of Norfolk; Rome
Miller of Omaha; County Attorney Stanley
of Aurora; C. H. Rudge of Lincoln and
C. Bassett of Gibbon. Commissions will
be sent to the men at once and they will
be expected to serve the state without
cost..
FIRBMAX IS SCALDED TO DEATH
Casght Between Boiler Head and
Tender of the Engine.
LONG PINE. Neb.. April 16.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Pinioned between the boiler
head and tender, with scalding water pour
ing from a broken water gauge upon his
face and over his shoulders and breathing
fiery flames Issuing- from an open fire box.
Fireman L. H Day of Chadron last night
died a horrible death on Northwestern
freight train No. 116 two miles west of
Merrlman. He was in the act of shoveling
coal into the firebox when the engine
struck a six-foot washout and came to a
sudden stop, causing the fireman to be
caught between cab and tender and brake
off the water gauge, besides the coal from
the tender poured down upon and covered
the lower part of his body. In this helpless
position he endeavored to speak to his en
gineer, but failing waved a farewell with
his one free arm and succumbed.
o. P. Masters, tne engineer, who had a
miraculous escape from death also, was un
able to render any assistance to his suf
fering mate, as he, too, was cramped Into
his cab corner unable to squirm out. He
was dated by a hard knock he had re
celved on the head.
Nine freight cars were piled on top of
one another and smashed almost to kind
ling- wood. No other members of the train
crew were seriously Injured, and it is
thought here that the road will be opened
for tomorrow's through passenger trains,
which have been meeting at the wreck and
transferring.
Address to Commercial dab.
AINS WORTH, Neb., April 16. (Special
Telegram.) Tonight there was a mass
meeting of the Alnsworth Commercial
club at the Auditorium to hear Hon. W.
M. Bushnell of Lincoln, president of tho
State Association of Commercial clubs.
The hall was filled with the business and
p'rofesslonal men of the city and the ad
dress was pronounced fine. The organiza
tion here Is Incorporated as the Alnsworth
Commercial club, with the following offi
cers: R. S. Rising, president; R. M.
Eldred, vice president; E. D. Law, secre
tary; G. O. Sawyer, treasurer; directors,
F. A. Baldwin, C. F. Barnes, Charles Howe,
L. F. Corbitt and P. W. Murphy.
ravlsg Workers Strike.
FREMONT, Neb., April 16.-( Special Tele
gram.) Twenty-five shovelers employed orf
the Fifth street paving Job struck this
morning for 20 cents an hour. They had
been getting 17H cents. Foreman Jones re
fused their demands and wired Contractor
Michael Ford at Cedar Rapids for orders.
The reply wm not to pay over 17H cents.
They refused to go to work and the fore
man succeeded in getting four men to take
their places, and by tomorrow noon expects
to have a full force at work. The strikers
made no disturbance and assert they will
win out, which is not very probable.
Robbers Loot I'oatofflre.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 16. (Special Tele
gram.) Robbers last night blew the safe
in the general store of H. G. Day at Rock
ford, in which Is located the postofflce, and
escaped with a small amount of cash and
stamps. Bloodhounds from this city were
put on the trail of the robbers, but failed
to locate them. This Is the third time rub
bers have visited this place during the last
year.
Elaht Ha loo as for Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 16-(Speclal Tel
egramsThe city council In special ses
sion tonight granted eight saloon licertses
and deferred action on two more on ac
count of unaufficlent publication of the
notices. A new sewer district was organ
ized -and the clerk ordered to advertise
for bids. The work will prohohly amount
to over 14,000 .
Mews of Nebraska.
OSCEOLA At the annual Easter collec
tion the Osceola Methodist Eplsccpal churcn
raised 17b for home and foreign missions.
WEST POINT The postortire department
has announced an examination for car
riers of the rural mail to be held In West
Point on May 6.
PAPILHON-Judge Day Is hlldlng court
here today. The heirs of John Halm wers
dissatisfied and brought the matter before
the coutt for settlement.
8CHUYI-ER The Wells-Abbot t-Nelman
company have Installed a lahratory for the
purpose of making all Its tests at the mill.
The place la furnished with up-to-ddto
cooking utensils.
TECl'MSKH Mrs. Nettie Garlss. wife of
Arthur (iariso. died at the home of her
fher, Eliaa Young, four milee north of
Tecumseh, at J o'clock yesterday after
noon. She had been u k hut a short I line.
Mrs. tisrlss was a native of Johnson county
so' was aged 1C ' Mil The funeral will
Orsnd I be held st the Young home tomorrow efter
k..,. 110011 st 2 o'clock snd burial will be made
in the Tecumseh cemetery The deceased
had been married but a few months.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Mary C. Todd,
resilient of this city for the last twenty-
live years, died yesterday of paralysis at
the as of M yenis She leaves one daugh
ter. Miss Olive Todd of this city.
MINDEN Mr. John Grlffeths. who left
here some time hvo for Low-land. Colo.,
for Ins health, died there last Thursday and
his remains weic shipped here for burial
Sunday. His home was In Pennsylvania.
WEST POINT The West Point Commer
cial club at their meeting cn Friday eve
ning elected the following officers for the
ens. ling year: President. M. h. Kerl; Vice
president. v m. Sileren, secretary, . 1 . a.
ISciifch; assistant secretary, L.. Uoldsmun;
treasurer, Augu.st Kleine.
8CHCYI.ER William Rathsack. chair
man of the building committee of the odd
Fellows lodge. Is advertising for Mas on
the second story to lie added to their build
ing. The bids will close at 9 o'clock on
the morning of Mav 10 and the building
is expected to he ready by July 1.
WE.ST POINT Andrew Iloff of Wlsner
has been sppointed assistant cashier In
the Beemer State bank, taking the place
of Charles E. Mead, who defaulted to the
extend of K.tin and who Is now out on ball
pending his trial at the next term 01 the
district tiurt of Cuming county.
OAKLAND Oakland lodge No. 91. An
cient Free and Accepted Masons, held a
special meeting Saturday night and con
ferred the third degree, urano waster m.
R. HcH'Well and several visitors from
Lvons. Craig and Tekamnh were present.
After the completion of the work a sump
tuous lunch was served.
WEST POINT Victor Holmberg, one of
the best known farmers of Cuming town
ship whs taken sick last week and grow
ing worse, medical aid was summoned snd
his malady was pronounced to be appendi
citis and he was Immediately taken to St.
Joseph's hospital at Omaha In order to
have an operation periormeu.
WEST IH)I NT Heavy showers fell at In
tervals during last week, more psrtlcularly
on Friday, when a soaking rain fell all
dav, somewhat retarding seeding opera
tions. The sowing of small grain is fairly
well advanced throughout Cuming county
nnd prospects are very favorable In spite
of the extreme lateness of the season and
the recent wet weather.
IVKRT POINT The removal of the build
ings occupying the site upon which will be
erected the large mercantile building of
the Stleren-Jenman-Hauman company, has
commenced and active operations are under
wav with a view of completing me struc
ture os qulcklv as possible. When finished
this tuiiliiine will be the lnrgst mercantile
establishment In the Elkhorn valley.
OAKLAND Eric Anderson, an old settler
of this vicinity who resides three mnes
south ct town, fell from a feed rack Satur
day night and broke his neck. He fulled
to come in lor supper, so nis on wem oui.
to look for him and found him dead, face
downward, in the mud. He leaves a wife,
three sons and three daughters. The fu
neral will take place from the Baptist
church of this city Wednesday atternoon at
2 o'clock.
NEBRASKA CITY The soliciting com
mittee for the Woodmen of the World re
ports that over has been pledged to
enable the local lodge to bid for the state
log rolling and pie race to be held In
July. It Is understood that several other
cities will bid for the log rolling. After
the bids are In the state Woodmen of the
World committee will visit the competitive
cities and pa.ss on the facilities In the line
of picnic grounds, etc. These will be con
sidered In connection with the money bid.
The state committee will meet in Omaha
next Tuesday.
NEBRASKA CITY The directors of the
Nebraska City Telephone company will ex
pend 31:5,000 this summer In Improving its
toll line connections. The toll lines be
tween this city and Lincoln are being en
tirely rebuilt and copper circuit toll lines
will "be constructed south from this city to
Julian to connect with the Auburn Inde
pendent company and north to Union to
connect with the Plattsmouth company.
The exchange at Berlin Is to be remodeled
and enlarged. It Is understood thst these
Improvement- are to be the first of a
series of expenditures that the Independent
company expects to make In the direction
of Improving Its property.
Sterling Silver Frenzer, 16th and Dodge.
MISSOURI PACIFIC LOSES CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission De
cides It Discriminated Against
Mlssonri Firm on Rates.
4-
WASHINGTON, April 16. The Interstate
Commerce commission today In a decision
by Commissioner Clements announced its de
termination In the case of J. W. Moran &
Son of Lamar, Mo., against the Misouri
Pacific Railway company, and the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway com
pany In favor of the complainants. The
commission decided that the rate of 42 cents
per 100 pounds on shipments of flour from
Little Rock to Hope was grossly unreason
able; that the rate of 19 cents per 100
pounds from Memphis through Little Rock
to Hope, afterward Increased to 20 cents
was unreasonable and unjust and that a
reasonable and Just rate would be 11 cents
per 100 pounds. The complainants are
awarded reparation.
NEWSPAPERS MUST ANSWER
Minnesota Judge I'pholda Law Pro
hibiting: the Publication of De
tails of Hangings.
ST. PAVL. April 16. Judge Bunn. In
the district court of Ramsey county to
day, filed an order upholding the Indict
ments brought by the grand Jury against
the St. Paul Dispatch, the Pioneer-Press
and the Daily News for publishing de
tailed stories of the hanging of William
Williams, a murderer, who was executed
in the county Jail here March J 3.
The newspapers wero Indicted undar
what is known as the John Day-Smith
law, which forbids the publication In
newspapers of the details of any public
executions. The newspapers demurred to
the indictment and attacked the constitu
tionality of the law.
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.
Tou can not make sweet butter in a
(oul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
as a churn in which u agitata, work up
and disintt'ffrale our food as it is being
digested. If it le weak, sluggish, and
(oul the result will be torpid, sluggish
liver and bad. impure blood.
The ingredients of Dr. Pierce's (iolden
Medical uisvovory are just such as best
serve to correct and cure all such de
rangements. It is made up without a
drop of alcohol In Its composition; chem
ically pure, triple-retimvl glycerine being
used liitid of the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glycerine Is of itself a
Valuable medicine, instead of a deleteri
ous agent like alcohol, especially in the
cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and tba
various forms of indijestioo. l'rof. Kinley
EUlngwood, M. 1)., of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says of it:
In dyspepsia it serves au excellent pur
pose. It i one of the best uianufsct
ured products of the prweiit time in its
action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs:
esuts-islly if there in ul.-eir.tlon or catarrhal
gasirillsicatarrtial inflammation of slomacai,
it Is a most rmcient preparation. Glycerine
will relieve many c.M-a of p rocit (heart hu nil
and excessive gastric acidity. ItUuartal In
chronic lntetuial dy.pcDaib. ep4iil? toe
flatulent variety, and in iwtalu forms of
rhrouic couatliiellon. stiiuuiauiir the -cre-Ury
and excrvvury function of the LnffcUnal
gluni's."
When combined, in just the right propor
tions, with tiolden eal root, Mone root,
liiack OiorTyhark, Queen' root, lilood
root and Mandrake toot, or the extracts of
the, as In Dr. Pierce's (Golden Medical
Discovery, there can he no doubt of 1 14
great efficacy in tho cure of all stomach,
liver aud ittutinal disorders and derange
eoqUn, Thee several ingrndienu have
the strongest ondormeut iu all such
rases of such eminent mtdical leaders a
l'rof. It. Bartholow. M. D . of Jefferson Med
ical Gilierfe, ( hi. -ago; Prof. Mohan A- Hare.
M- !., of Mi-dical lepartmetiu l nlerslty of
ra.: t'rof. Laurence Johanun. M. I., Medical
!epartniiit. I nivcrsity of Nen York: Prut
Edain M Hale, M I). Hahnemann Medical
College. Chicago: Prof. J Aut M pV-udder. M. U
and Prof. J. .1.11 King. M. I . Authors of the
American llApenHaury, and score, of others
among the leading medical isen of our laud
Who can dout t the curative virtum of
a medicine tho ingredients of which liava
such a irroftiuurmU endorsement?
Constipation cured by Doctor Pinroe'l
I'lewaut I'tlleta, Ouo or two a doee.
iffefii
For
from
and
aged
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown
That M
REVELATION IS PRESENTED
Favorably Eeported by Quorums
and
Endorsed by the Church.
FREDERICK M. SMITH THE NEXT PRESIDENT
Latter Paragraph of Revelation
t'OTera Matter and Is Explanatory
of One Previously Presented
to Latter Day Saints.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.. April 16.-(Speclal
Telegram.) This morning Apostle Joseph
Tuff preached the funeral sermon of the
wife of Bishop J. II. Hilliard. The after
noon session was opened promptly, with
President Joseph Smith In the chair. Rou
tine business reports from quorums, etc.,
followed the minutes. Then President Smith
yielded the chair to Bishop Kelly and le-
tlred from the room and the revelation
came before the body after each quorum
had stated Its acceptance of the same. Here
is a summary of the revelation which has
passed the various quorums and was this
afternoon accepted by the main body and
thereby becomes law unto the church:
Paragraphs 1 and 2 provides for the es
tablishment at Independence of a sani
tarium for the sick and afflicted of the
church and that It shall be presided over
by Apostle Joseph Tuff as medical director
and physician of the church. This he shall
do and also retain his apostleshlp.
Third The home for orphan children was
ordered and the efforts of the Daughters of
Zlon In that direction were approved.
Fourth In the establishment of both of
these Institutions the church was com
manded to build moderately at the outset
and not to go Into debt.
Fifth Because of the repeated tidal
waves occurring in the South Sea Islands,
the saints of that far-off region need com
fort and encouragement; thus Joseph Bur
ton was appointed to choose an associate
and go to this difficult mission.
Sixth The I'tah mission was also rec
ognized and the command was given that a
representative of the church be maintained
there.
On Vl" subject of the gathering the saints
were admonished that they move not In
haste nor without due preiiaration. .
The spirit of speculation and the gree.l
to get (tain was condemned and the saints
admonlBhed to avoid these evilp.
Former Revelation Rsplnlned.
The concluding paragraph is here quoted
verbatim: x-
luasmuch as misunderstanding has oc
curred In regard to tne meaning of a reveia
tion hitherto (riven throuKh my servant. Jo
seph Smith, in regard to who should be
called to preside in case my servant shoi'ld
be taken away or fall by iranssresHlon. It
is now declared that in cae of the re
moval of my servant now presiding: over
the church by death or transgression, my
servant, Frederick M. Smith, if he remain
faithful snd steadfast, should be chosers. In
accordance with the revelations which have
been hitherto given to the church con
cerning in prl.'Ht hood, should my tervant.
Frederick M. Smith, prove unstable and un
faithful, another may he chosen to the law
already given. Independence, Mo.. April 11.
U. ,
By vote the revelation was ordered printed
In the Book of Doctrine and Covenants,
which contains all the revelations which
govern the church.
The body joined in the resolutions of con
dolence offered to Bishop Hilliard by th
aeven presidents of seventy. It was ordered
that when a member of the seventy be
comes superannuated he be released from
the quorum. Charles K. Wllley, Levi Gar
net. J. I.. Mortimer, Canada: Jamea E.
Tates. Charles O. Lewis. Jeptha B. Wllder
muth. J. D. Curtis. George J. Brookover.
Henry A. Koehler, James Pycock, Ralph W.
common beer
Schlitz beer, if you ask for it. The
costs you nothing, yet it costs us more
half the cost of our brewing.
Purity means healthfulness freedom
germs. It means a clean beer, filtered
sterilized. It means an aged beer
until it cannot cause biliousness.
That is what
1
me
a d e M i 1
Farrow, Adolph E. Madison, William H.
Mannerlng, Joseph Amber, Scotland; Jesse
M. Simmons, J. W. Davis and John H. Han
sen, Sweden, were called to the office of
seventy. Ordination meeting In charge of
the apostles will be held this evening.
Preaching tonight was by H. O. Smith,
and tomorrow morning will be by Patriarch
E. C. Brlggs, who Is the only charter mem
ber of the reorganisation, with the excep
tion of Joseph Smith.
President Smith expressed jtratitude for
the confidence in him shown this day.
Shaw Talks to Bankers.
NEW YORK. April 16. Secretary Shaw
was in New York today and conferred with
several banks concerning financial condi
tions. His visits included James Speyer, T.
E. Woodward, president of the Hanover
bank, which has engaged some gold In Eu
rope under the secretary's plan, and James
A. Blair of the banking house of Blair &
Co.
Milwaukee Ma
a Fonnd Dead.
16. P. B. Thompson.
ST. IXJVIS. April
registering from Milwaukee, Wis., was
found dead in his room at the Jefferson
hotel this morning. He was connected with
the Pioneer Suspender company of Phila
delphia. It Is stated his death was from a
natural cause.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer In Nebraska and
Iowa Today Fair and Cooler
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Fair and warmer; Wednes
day fair, cooler.
For Iowa Fair; warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; cooler in west portion.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday; warmer
in east portion; Wednesday fair, cooler.
For Kansas Fair in north; showera In
south portion: Tuesday warmer in north
and west portions; Wednesday fair; cooler
In north portion.
For Missouri Fair Tuesday; warmer In
the north and east portions: Wednesday
fair; cooler In the northwest portion.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday; warmer in
east portion: Wednesday fair.
For Montana Fair Tuesday; warmer In
cast nnd south portions; Wednesday fair.
For Wyoming Fair In east; showers and
cooler In the west portion Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
Local Hecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCREAU.
OMAHA, April 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: I- 1905 liW.
Mlximiim temperature 5 Mi tf) CJ
Minimum temperature 41 2S 24 43
Mean temperature W ' 34 f.l
Precipitation .w .w Mi
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 51
Iehienoy for the day 2
Total deficiency since March 1 17ii
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 S. 44 Inches
Excess since March 1 45 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1""5.. 1 W Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 194 57 Inch
Heporta from Stations at 7 F. M.
Station and State
of Weather.
Bismarck, clear ....
Cheyenne, clear ...
Chicago, clear
Davfnport. clear
Denver, clear
Temp. Max. Raln-
7 p. ni. Temp. fall.
7 il .tin
Mi tii Mi
4.' 4 rtl
M 60 .i
M 6 .0)
78 ' .on
fit 72 .10
in 7 .)
A ' .V(
K4 " .(jo
K3 eh .
74 7 .!
f M .00
(ill fi? .ft)
Mi 71 T
73 7'. .n
74 7s .00
Havre, partly cloudy 78
Helena, cloudy
Huron, clear
Kanxaa City, clear ...
North Platte, cloudy .
On-.aha. clear
Rapid City, clear
St. 1otiis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Salt I.ake City, cloudy.
Valentine, ruar ...
Willixton. clear ...
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. Wfc.LfeH. Local Furwtr.
N WW
iff w
. Ij a
-usually will
is branded
Schlitz
m
to
buy
Phone 818
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
Seer
wa u kee
The civic committee. Mis. George Hoobler,
chairman, presented the program at Mon
day" afternoon's meeting of the social
science department of the Woman's club.
A resume of the work done and In prospect
for civic improvement In Omaha was pre
sented by several speakers, affording one
of the interesting sessions of the year. The
work of the Civic Improvement league was
presented by Miss M. E. McCartney In the
absence of Judge Slabaugh, and she also
reviewed the work of the women for vacant
lot cultivation. She reported the promised
co-operation of the Real Estate exchange
In continuing the awarding of prises to
children for well kept yards and gardens.
Mrs. W. M. Alderson spoke of the Orchard
Hill Improvement club; what It haa accom
plished in beautifying the addition and Its
influence. The transformation of some
weed-grown lots Into a public playground
for the children and the neighboring
children was named among the most profit
able and gratifying Improvements the
moral Influence of which haa been great.
Mr. Bennett of the Clifton Hill Improve
ment club told of some of the plans of that
organisation to build and maintain a gym
nasium on one of the church lots and of
the proposed extension of the boulevard.
Mrs. Draper Smith read the report of
the public playgrounds for last year, a
record of most creditable achievement. Mr.
Frank Heller, chairman of the committee
followed, speaking of the need and the
value of the playground in the city. He
emphasised the value of good, wholesome
play fn the life of the child and the neces
sity of some place 'n the city where this
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Owes Life to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey
At 71 Years of Age, Vigorous and Strong, Mr. Philip Zimmer of
Keuka, N. Y., Writes He Owes His Life to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
ft
PHI!. IP ZIMMER. Philip Zimmer. Keuka. K. Y , Sept. 1. 1Du6.
DUFFY'S PUNK MALT WHISKEY is an absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating
stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up tne heart, gives power
to the brain, strength snd elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood It
brings into action all the vital forces: it makes digestion perfect and enables you to
get from the food you eat ail the nourishment It contains. It Is Invaluable for ever
worked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the
system: is a promoter of good health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps
the young strong.
14 by all r.il.t a.4 croeera. mw d I reel, la sealed bottles air.
look for tba "t)14 Cbeaalat" tra4e-aaatrli a the label. Refuse all kttl
tatrs. aa the? are BoalllTely lajsrlssi tbe bea,ltb. Booklet ss4 aa41os4
advice free. Daffy Malt Wblakeg Co., Bocbester, X. I.
! ii 1 11 1 "3S?55vC
J.
purity
than
beer
e ans
you,
Fa ma
mil
play Instinct might be gratified and de
veloped under surroundings and a direction
that would help to overcome the externat
Influences to evil in the life of the child.
Mr. Dennlson. boys' secretary of tha
Young Men's Christian association, spoke
briefly of the need of more small parka and
playgrounds.
The election of officers for the coming
year followed, Mrs. Draper Smith being
elected leader; Mrs. George Hoobler, as
sistant leader; Mrs. J. T. White, second
assistant leader; Mrs. W. M. Alderson,
secretary, and the chairmen of commit
tees as follows: Educational, Mrs. E. G.
McOllton: property, lights, Mrs. George
Tllden; Jail Inspection, Mrs. Clark; child
labor, Mrs. Clara Burbunk; courtesies,
Mrs. Henry McDonald.
To the President of State Federations anl
Presidents of Federated Clubs:
In order to secure admission to the
convention hall of the eighth biennial
of General Federation of Women's clubs.
It will be necessary to secure tickets in
advance. Accordingly the ticket commit
tee respectfully requests that a vouched,
for list of club members of your stats
who are neither delegates nor alternates,
but Wish to attend the convention, ha
sent Immediately to the undersigned.
The list must be accompanied by
stamped and addressed envelopes and the
tickets will he mailed accordingly.
A prompt response will insure early con
sideration and facilitate the work of tha
committee. MRS. J. W. STRAIGHT.
Chairman Ticket Committee.
634 Hague avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
The foregoing letter explains Itself and
emphasises the necessity of all club
women who expect to attend the St. Paul
biennial, who will be neither delegates
or alternates, at once advising their club
presidents as directed. The inconvenience
that has resulted at previous biennials to
women who have neglected, to secure cards
ahould prevent others risking Its repeti
tion. Atr. Zimmer was given up to
dl by family and friends and
his days' numbered, when he
beffari to use Duffy's Malt
Whiskey, lie deems It his
duty to publish his remark
able cure to the world. He
says:
"I am In my 71st year and am hale and
hesrty. Pome ten years ago, when chronlo
lung trouble threatened to overcome me,
my family felt that my days were num
bered. I began to use Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey according to directions and went
through a course of training. In one year
I was completely cured.
"I consider it the duty of a sufferer who
has been rured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key to publish the fact to the world."
s.