THE DMAITA' DAIT.Y BEE: SATITTtDAT, 'APRIL II, 100(1.
OS
mm
After-Easter Feast of Bargains
In Men's and Women's Clothing
A great many lines of our finest suits for ladles and gentlemen,
have only two or three sizes left after our Easter sale. To clean
these up we hare cut the price in some Instances almost In half.
Every one of these are NEW SWELL STYLES. Altogether there
are over one hundred suits to select from. As an example we
quote the following:
. skirt.
Suits,
MINES TO START UP MONDAY
Operators and Miners Reach Ae?eement and
Sign the Scale,
HOT FIGHT IN MADISON PRIMARIES
Senator Hleakly of Ids firovf A p-
pointed and Accept Membership
on the Insurance Iiit.
aatlnu CommlHlon.
(From a Stall Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 20.-8pecial.)-8ome
Of the coal mines of Iowa will open Monday
and others will open later In the week aa a
result of the settlement of all difficulties be
tween the miners and operators here today.
The joint scale committees this morning
signed the scale of wages to govern In Iowa
for the next two years and the delegates
from the miners' unions of the state and
the representatives of tho operators met In
Joint meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and ratified the action. The last matter
of disagreement the question as to what
should be done In case lower wages were
fixed In competing fields was finally com
promised. The conference adjourned this
afternoon and delegates and operators are
leaving for their homes. Iowa's coal sup
ply Is guaranteed for the next two . years.
Inasmuoh as the shutdown has been a very
short one, it Is asserted that most of the
mines of tha state will be able to open
Monday and all others will open as soon
after that as possible.
Cummins has carried Wlhterset and Craw,
ford townships. In Madison county. Perkins
VI I . .
i ri!-i "-aVMaaa
V?r : i cocoa oeans grow in
HP pods on the trunk
tf and limbs of a deli
ng cate tropical tree.
s 5? r' 1 Thev contain mlr
r .
1 ftm0 IMAM AAil Watt
I1IVIV SWM t m aw
ue than beef.
We use the highest
cost beans that are
grown and there Is
nothing In our cocoa
but cocoa.
That Is why It Is
the moat delicious of
cocoas
rsi waits a. Lowart ce,
ixmmmm
fmfmMmi 11 Qanfl 11$
1 wW
"sasayisaa 4 at,fK- u
1
'J
1
LADIES' SUITS
In several shades in blue, gray and
black, in panamas, mixtures and man
nish suitings. Eton Jackets, long or
short sleeves, circular or pleated
Our $19.50, $25.00 and $30.00
Saturday.
1
MEN'S SUITS
In grays, mixtures, blues and
blacks, cut single or double breasted,
silk serge lined, band felled collars, our
$20.00 and $25.00 suits, Saturday.
005
1
aim
carried eight townships; nine other town
ships to hear from. The remaining town
Ships will determine the result in the
county. The Third ward of Winterset went
69 for Cummins and 66 for Perkins. The
same ward went against Cummins in 1301.
Bleakly Gats Appointment.
Senator J. I Bleakly of Ida Grove has
been appointed to the Insurance Investiga
tion commission to take, the place of Sena
tor George W. Dunham of Manchester, who
recently resigned. Senator Bleakly has ac
cepted the position and It Is expected that
the commission will now meet at once, prob
ably some time next week, for the purpose
of organization. The commission will ap
point a secretary, and for such position
there are several candidates. It Is expected
that an Insurance man will be selected. An
actuary will be employed to devote the sum
mer to the work and assist the commission.
The commission will make an Investigation
of the present laws of the state bearing on
both fire and life Insurance and will report
to the legislature next winter it findings.
Council Blnffs In Lead.
The Council Bluffs company of the Iowa
National Guard is one of the eight com
panies of the state that took the highest
rating made by the regular army officers
who recently concluded the annual Inspec
tion. Formerly the ratings were made by
percentages. Under the new method of
using the ratings made by the regular army
officers the companies are rated as "excel
lent," "very good," "good" and "fair." The
Council Bluffs company got In the first clasa
with seven others. The ratings will not all
be made publlo for some days yet.
For Klra Protection.
Work has begun on surrounding the state
house with large-sized water pipes so aa
to furnish more adequate fire protection for
the building. These pipes will be connected
with large pumps at the heating plant so as
to work auxiliary to the city waterworks.
Doa Moines to tha Relief.
The city council of Dee Moines last
night appropriated $1,000 for the relief of
the San Francisco sufferers and tha contri
butions from private citlsena amounted
to $500 more. A generous subscription will
be sent to San Francisco. Messages have
been received from a large number of
Dea Moines people telling of their safety.
No word of Injury to any has been re
ceived as yet.
Appeal BlaT Case-
An appeal to the supreme court has been
taken In the case of W. A- Wells against
the Hocking Coal company. Wells soil
the company's coaj lands on the Iowa Cen
tral railroad and claims that his commis
sion was to be all that he received above
$450,000. He received $C60,000. He brought
suit to secure the commission. The suit
was the first heard In the district court
of Washington county, where Wells won
and the coal company has appealed. The
suit Involves the largest commission ever
claimed for the sale of property In this
city.
Missionaries Oosalaa;.
The eleventh annual conference of the
missionary workers under . the Presby
terian board of missions will meet here
May 11 Leaders from all over the country
will be here to aid In the conference.
Books, methods, men and missions will
be up for consideration.
All the most important speakers of the
Presbyterian assembly proper will be here
early, many of them to speak on various
phases of the mission question.
The work of the women's societies will
receive much attention. Several of tha
meetings will be wholly on this subject.
The conduct of affairs will be In the
hands of the members of the local wom
an's foreign missionary societies.
Wants Oat of Aijlam.
WATERLOO, la.. April 20 (Special.)
Dr. Edward Reynders ha asked a writ
of habeas corpus to get himself out of the
Insane asylum at Independence, asserting
that ha Is not Insane, that he Is not a
rlttsea of this country and that he was
not committed by due process of law. He
acta as his own attorney and Alas a petition
If bt feet long.
Sj75
NORMAL LIBRARY COMPLETE
Superintendent Orabtree Has Been Active
in Pnshlnsr the Work.
BERGE IS BOUND TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Leasers of Democratic Party Desire
to sidetrack Him, bat tha Llneoln '
Man Is Not laclloed to Be
sidetracked.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 20. tSpeclal.) The
Slate Normal board Is In session at Peru
today and It will have before It the propo
sition to accept or reject tha new library
building Just completed. It Is understood
the architect, George Berllnghof. will
recommend the building be accepted. The
board has had a hard time getting this
work completed and the last few months
Its construction has practically been under
tha supervision of Superintendent Crab
tree, who has ordered much of the material
and who has generally been In charge.
The contractor, Joseph Sparks, of St.
Joseph, has been busy with other matters,
and, according to the reports received In
Lincoln, has paid little attention to the
Peru building. It Is said he has lost con
siderable money on the contract because
of his other business matters which en
grossed his time. Mr. Crabtree has de
sired the building completed at the earliest
possible date and by communicating with
Sparks at St. Joseph he has ordered sup
piles and kept the men at work. Crabtree
said the men employed by Sparks were
reliable, or otherwise Sparks would have
lost considerable more money on tha con
tract. Heddii Moat Serve Time.
W. 8. Haddix of Custer county, convicted
of the murder of Melvln Butler, his neigh
bor, will have to serve twelve years In the
state penitentiary for his crime, as the
supreme court has upheld the lower court.
The two men resided on farms which
were divided by the dividing line between
Custer and Sherman counties and frequent
altercations resulted over the establish
ment of a publlo highway on the dividing
Una September 19, 1905, Haddix took his
gun and went out In the road as Butler
was coming home. The two men met and
both began to shoot, with the result Butler
was killed. Haddix was arrested for murder
In the first degree and the Jury found him
guilty of murder In the second degree and
sentenced him to the penitentiary for
twelve years. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court on the grounds that the
Jury panel had been selected by the sheriff
before he had been ordered to act by the
court and because some members of the
Jury were opposed to capital punishment.
The sheriff had selected sixty talesmen who
were In the court room when the case was
called. Only two of the regular panel
were left and the Judge ordered a new
pnnel, which the sheriff selected from
among the spectators In the room, these
being the men notified to be present by the
sheriff.
. Butler and Haddix each was married and
had a family and both were highly re
spected among their neighbors.
BerR-e Candidate for Governor.
George W. Berge will be a candidate for
the democratlo nomination for governor and
all the efforts of democratic leaders to
sstisfy his ambition by offering him the
nomination of attorney general or lieu
tenant governor will have no effect on their
late standardbearer.
Mr. Berge Is at this time resting up down
at Excelsior Springs, but one of his lieu
tenants said last night the democratlo
party leaders could not shake him from his
desire to run for governor. Friends of
Berge assert the democratlo party will be
untrue to Its principles unless It renomi
nates the populist. These men are assert
ing Berge is the only democrat in the
state who Is a real reformer and they say
he Is responsible for the great slump In
the Mickey vote a year ago.
The leaders of the democratic party are
anxious to unload Berge, but Just how they
are going to do It they don't know. And
In the meantime Berge Is going right ahead
preparing to fight to get the nomination.
Capital City Briefs.
The Catholics of Albion will In the near
future begin the erection of a $15,000 church
building at that place. This morning arti
cles of Incorporation were, filed with the
secretary of state, forming the church
corporation.
The Smithfield Mutual Telephone com
pany of. the town of Smltlmeld, Gosper
county, filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state this morning. The
ran PSORIASIS
35JP
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patchei
All Over the Body Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear
ableCured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
"I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. It was In patches all
over say body.
I use a inree cages
of Soap, six boxes
Cuticura Oint
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with tha
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
' Keeolvent as di
rected. In thirty
days I was completely cured, and I
think permanently, as it was about five
years ago.
"The psoriasis first made 1U appear
ance in red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In a short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop1 off. To remove the enure wales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a
light discharge of bloody substance
would ooie out. That scaly crust would
form again in, twenty-four hours. It
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. If I let the
ecalea remain too long without remov
ing by bath or otherwise, the akin
would crack and bleed. I suffered
intense itching, worse at Bights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
"To sum it all up, I would not go
through such another ordeal of affliction
for thirty-five years for the State of
Kansas, (signed) W. M. Chideater,
Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1006."
(Mnn So, Q1n u4 rNU. mn K am
Du(.h.:iiDriitkM Cij . ft tnm. S.waa,
ear mom fit a Cm Xamutas m na'
capital stock la S-I.mo and the Incorporators
are George C Junkln and others.
Insurance Deputy Pierce has gone to
Geneva, where he will appear as a witness
against a party charged with soliciting in
suranca for the North American Accident
company, which concern has no license to
do business In this state.
Bankers t alon Refused License.
The Hankers Vnlon, an- Insurance com
pany of Omaha, has been refused a license
to do business by Insurance Deputy Pierce.
Inasmuch aa any action taken by Pierce
has to be endorsed by Auditor Searle be
fore It becomes effoctlve. Pierce refused to
stat his reasons for prohibiting the order
to do business In Nebraska. He has writ
ten a letter to Dr. Spinney, however, which
awaits Searles signature.
OBJECTS TO MECHANICAL MCSIC
Fremont Tailor Has Neighbor En
joined from re of Gramophone.
FREMONT. Neb., April 20. (Special.)
Joseph Rousek, a Main street tailor, has
filed a petition In the district court for an
injunction to prevent Frank Studnlcka,
who occupies the building adjoining his
shop, from operating gramophones, talking
machines and various other devices for the
production of mechanical music In his place
of business. Plaintiff alleges that crowds
of people of not a very refined character
congregate about the place, "spit great
gobs of tobacco" on the walk and on the
front of his shop, which he Is compelled to
have cleaned up at much labor and ex
pense; use language not adapted to polite
society, and that owing to the character
of the musical and literary productions,
on some occasions a "veritable saturnalia''
prevails down there, which lias an injurious
affect on tha tailoring business. He wants
Btudnloka and his landlady. Mrs. Mary
Hlckey, restrained from conducting the
business as it Is run at present, on the
ground that It Is a nuisance. The applica
tion will be heard probably next week.
Bankers to Meet at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Neb., Arril 20. (Special.)
The Northeast Nebraska Bankers' associa
tion will meet In the opera house Wednes
day, April 26, and It Is expected that about
125 bankers will be In attendance. A. I,.
Cull, cashier of the First National bank. Is
president of the association and A. L. Neu
mann, cashier of the Farmers and Mer
chants bank. Is the secretary. These gentle-
men are sparing no efforts to make this
meeting the most successful one yet held.
Prominent bankers of Omaha, Lincoln and
Sioux City will address the association. A
banquet will be served at 8 o'clock In the
evening with O. D. Butterfleld of Norfolk
as toastmaster.
Ton Dobren Has Narrow Escape.
MILLARD, Neb.. April 10. (Special Tele-
gram.) This morning John Von Dohren,
aged 17, had a narrow escape from death
St the grain elevator owned by his father,
William Von Dohren. The elder Von Doh
ren had filled the tank which supplies
gasoline to the engine and later John went
Into the tank room. He was gone so long
that an Investigation was made and he
was found unconscious on the floor, having
been overcome by fumes. Prompt work
by doctors saved his life.
Arapahoe Expands.
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Anrll 3V fSnednl
Telegram.) At a regular meeting of the
town board last night, and by petition of
the real estate holders of adjoining terri
tory, including the Colvin North addition
and that of Davis on the south, territory
was annexed to. the city, which will
Increase the population of Arapahoe from
800 to at least 1,460 and. these additions do
not Incorporate all that should be. The
board Is 'very conservative and onlv annex-
in such territory as desired by the resl-
aents sua property owners.
Genera Man Disappears.
GENEVA, April 20. (Special.) Edward
Terrel has mysteriously disappeared and
has not been accounted for as yet. He left
home last week, Thursday before dinner,
saying he was going to the mill, and has
not been seen since. He had no troubles
to worry him and has a wife and one child.
He was preparing to build and had some
money when he left.
Newa of Nebraska.
BEATRICE The Cage county Sunday
school convention will be held In Beatrice
April 24.
OSCEOLA Governor Mickey yesterday
came to Osceola, his former homo, for
business purposes.
OSCEOLA Victor Anderson of Osceola,
a young man with a promising future,
died at the age of 18 of pneumonia while
attending Fremont normal.
SUPERIOR The Soldiers' and Sailors'
Monument association has begun active
work in Improving the city purk, where
their completed monument stands.
GENEVA The coming summer bids fair
to be one of unusual Improvements in this
city, even more so than last. Many new
houses are already In course of construc
tion. BEATRICE Word was received here yes
terday announcing the death of Mrs. Gous
sett, a former resident of Beatrice, which
occurred at Manteno, 111., at the age of 87
years.
HUMBOLDT A large gang of Italians
are at work laying new eighty-flve-pound
steel on the Burlington railroad between
here and Table Rock, In place of the old
sixty-pound metaL
BEATRICE Lewis T. Lovejoy, aged 71,
and Mrs. Minerva Cross, aged 61, were mar
ried here last evening, Judge W. H. Walker
officiating. They have been residents of
Beatrice for some time.
BEATRICE The senior class of the
Beatrice High school, accompanied by
Principal Mumford and Miss Emllie Hamm.
paid Lincoln a visit yesterday and visited
the various places of interest.
BEATRICE Charged with poisoning his
neighbor's chickens, J. C. Palmerton was
arrested yesterday on complaint of C. C.
Kllngenberg. The case was called before
Judge Walker and continued to May 8.
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Frederick Stohl
man passed away at her home west of
Plattsniouth with cancer of the stomach.
With her husband she came to Cass county
In tha year 1858. Five sons survive her.
BEATRICE Yesterday in the county
court William A. Bigiey of Havelock and
Miss Minnie Mae Garner of Adams were
united in marriage. The bride and groom
left yesterday afternoon for Havelock,
where they will reside.
YORK The York Gas and Elictrlo Light
company Is placing gas lamps and electrlo
lights on all the streets in York and when
lights have been placed as contracted for
by the city council, York will be one of the
best lighted cities In Nebraska.
YORK County Surveyor A. B. Codding
Is surveying the forty acre tract of land
adjoining the city of York on the west re
cently purchased by Mansfield & Sham
baugh. who will plat and sub-divide this
land Into lots and acre property.
OSCEOLA Deputy State Superintendent
Blahop is In town and this afternoon in
the court house organised a girl's domes
tic science club and a boys' agricultural
uiuo, representatives rrom nearly all the
schools in the county being present.
SUPERIOR The national president of the
Women's Relief corps arrived home this
week from her southern trip, having taken
In an important aer'es of conventions in
southern slates, including an executive ses
sion of two days at Andersonvllle 1'rison
park.
BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Him.
mett and William OuUtner entertained
about lorty of their lWiitis and neluhb.irs
at their home on South Seventh street last
evening. Alter a pleasant evening spent
iu names a inree-couroe luncneou was
Served.
SUPERIOR Captain C. E. Adams has
been honored by an Invitation to visit the
eat. This comes from the secretary of
i ne navy ana asks his attendance, personal,
at the memorial service in memory of Cap
tain John Paul Jones, which will be heij
at Annapolis, April 24.
COLUMBUS There are quite a number
of cases of smallpox In the city and quite
a number have been exposed to the disease.
There are four families in the northwost
part of the city whose homes are quaran
tined and every effort is being made by the
powers to keep the disease from spreading.
YORK It was a narrow escape from In
stant death that Harold White had when
he stepped over a live wire and the horse
he was leading stepped on the wire. In
stantly failing dJ. This makes two
horses klLLe4 by. teUaa live wires of like
EEZESOS
New Spring Top
SHOES
In all leathers and styles
Best values in Omaha,
at
Open Evenings
Until 8 o'clock
SATURDAY
Until 10:30 p.m.
elrctrlo light company within the past si
months.
BKATOIPK-A. C. Phay lias been ap
pointed mumiwr of tho branch house of
Swift and Company lit tills point to suc-i-ecd
Hohert Piibm, resigned. Mr. Sahln
is a siorkhnlder of the Beatrice Poultry
and Cold Storage company and will be
actively connected with that company In
the future.
SUPERIOR Tho work of th NehraMVn
Telephone company renewing and Improv
ing tho entire plant to the hlKhcttt state
ot perfection Is fast coming to a finish.
The entire system will, be In operation in
a short time, when the public hope for far
better facilities for communication and a
greatly better service.
BEATRICK Vewner chanter Nn 9. nr.
der Eastern Star, met last night and
elected these oflkers: Mis. Delia italmer,
worthy matron; N. F. Howell, worthy
patron; Mrs. Mary Mat tonics, associate
matron- Miss Myrtle Hnre, secretary; Mrs.
lizzie j.imun, Treasurer; jura. Condlngton,
condiictresH: Mrs. Mattie Oueln. associate
conductress.
PAFILMON Suit was commenced in dis
trict court yesterday for possession of an
island In the Platte river near Forest City,
Sarpy county, by the Lanzrion hrothers
against John R. Mccarty. The island con
tains W) acres and is valuable for timber
and pasture. McCarty claims rights by
adverse possession, having lived on the
iciann seven years.
HUMBOLDT Josetih Carsh. a voting
farmer of this vicinity, made an unusual
catch a few days ago when in discing
his field he unearthed a nest of- seven
young gray wolves, a species that Is al
most extinct in this section. He took
the animals to the county clerk and re.
celved thereon a bounty of 2'J.75 from
the state and county combined.
ARAPAHOE The brick structure erected
by William Hellmnnn, consisting of two
storerooms, win be occupied by Bellamy
& Son, druggists, and d'Alemand & Co.,
a new firm in the general merchandise
business, which purchased its stock today.
The upstairs Is fitted out for office rooms,
etc., all of which ore rented. There is
not a vacant room or house in Arapahoe.
GENEVA The Equal Suffrage club met
with Mrs. C. A. Warner yesterday after
noon. The treasurer of the park commit
tee reported a good sum on hand for tho
spring work of beautifying the city park;
Mrs. Brayton. director of tho School of
Domestic science in the high school, re
ported her expenditures In fitting up tho
cooking room, with some thirty odd dollars
in the treasury. The money for this was
proviaea oy me women 01 tne ciuo in a
burlesque and luncheon.
HUMBOLDT Cooper & Linn, the local
millers and owners of the electric light
plant, are completely overhauling their
plant with a view to furnishing the 'in
creased power mado necessary by their
contract to manufacture tho new auto
mobile tire guards recently patented by
Louis Slama of this city, and at the same
time furnish power for operating the
machinery at the new brick plant, a mile
distant. A new 250-horse-power Corliss
engine is to be installed in place of the
old one of half that size, while the
dynamo now in use will be replaced by
.oyi5viije,K)4
r.i v.v- ,; . . vi
Rroon Tallinn
uiuuii iiuuuiy
.00
WILL DRESS YOU WELL
Our Credit Plan Is th easiest, and you can
make payments to suit yourself. When you buy
of us on credit you are getting the lowest possible
cash prices, and In our enormous clothing section
you will find our prices lower and variety greater
than any credit store In Omaha.
.lEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS
In the newest casslraere
retaining fronts, hand felled
collars and hand worked buttonholes.
Special at
Other equally good values at from S CO to $25.00.
Coats and Cravenettes, $10 to $20
$0.50 and $0.50
L 3
one of almost double the size. A power
Hue will be run to the brick plant and a
day and night circuit will be maintained
in tho city over the lighting circuit, thus
enabling the use of fans or smaller
motors.
BEATRICE General Superintendent II.
S. Cable, General Freight Agent H. H.
Kmbry, Division Superintendent Brown,
Division Freight Agent Strain and General
Roadmnster Brown, Rock Island officials,
arrived in the city last evening in two spe
cial cars attached to a freight and spent
t lie night In Beatrice. The party is mak
ing an Inspection of thP general traffic, and
roadway department, and while hero in
spected the company's property, Including
the new railroad bridge now In course of
construction ucross the Blue river at this
point. The party left for the west today.
GRAND ISLAND Up to the noon hour
today but a brief message has been re
ceived from the relatives of George Berry,
the young man killed by the Overland Lim
ited In tho yards a mile west of this city,
late yestjrday afternoon. That was an In
quiry as to tho expense of shipping the
body. Coroner Sutherland had Investi
gated the death and found It unnecessary
to call a jury, there being no doubt as to
the manner of death. Berry and his com
panion, John Marshall, aged 18. had pre
viously during the week been at work on
a section crew In the eastern part of tho
state. They walked Into Grand Island yes
terday. Going to the stock yards they ap
plied for work, as also at the Cayle ranch
near by. At neither place was there any
thing for them to do. They lay down
nlongslde the track. Marshall was swak
ened by the passing of the Overland. He
was horrified to see his companion
writhing In agony and blood streaming
from various ruts and bruises on hi head.
The top of the head was badly crushed
and cut by the passing train. Marshall
called a farmer passing at some distance
and ills companion was placed In the buggy
and taken to the hospital, Marshall accom
panying, but Berry died In the buggy. It Is
evident that the young men lay down to
sleep and that after being asleep Berry In
some manner moved nearer to tho track,
thus being struck when the train passed.
He was. however, Just outside the rails.
The young man has relatives at Saginaw,
Mich, and Chicago.
successful Strike
against lung trouble can be engineered by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs,
Colds and Weak Lungs. 60c and 11.00. For
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
MINERS REJECT ARBITRATION
I'nion Does Not Desire to Have
intervention In Hltnmlnons
Situation.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2o.-The interna
tional executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America today rejected the
proposition of the operators of western
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
who are opposing the payment of the 1903
Acts
Acts
icts truly a.s a. Laxaiiver.
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
well-informed and to the healthy, because its
component parts are simple and wholesome
and because It acts without disturbing the
natural functions, as it is wholly free from
every objectionable quality or substance. In
the process of manufacturing figs are used, as
they are pleasant to the taste, but the medici
nal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from
an excellent combination of plants known to
be medicinally laxative and to act most bene
ficially. To get its beneficial effects buy
the genuine manufactured by the
Stj TrxcstottL
For sal by an leadiaf Dragglits, la or! flail pack(e aoly, beating tt full
same ol toe Company.
Q4omne Whether Yoo Bdt For
uiuiupj CASH OR
CREDIT,,.,
H
and worsted cloths, patent
ent shape
$15
WEEK
A Special Showing of Men's New
HATS AN D& FU RNI ShTn G GOODS
UNION MADE
SUITS
HATS
SHOES
SHIRTS
wage scale to coal miners and who,
through J. II. Winder, their chairman,
offered to submit the differences to arbi
tration. Ctilraaro After Alleged Kmnessler.
CHICAGO. April 20. Two Chicago detec
tives will leave today for Berlin, Ont., to
bring bark Robert J. Walker, a salesman
for Edwin O. Relllhen, a Jeweler, who ac
cuses Walker of having embezzled $4.( and
with disposing of Jewelry valued at J7n,mo.
Walker was arrested yesterday on a war
rant Issued by Justice Caverly. Detectives
throughout the country havo been searching
for him since March 2, when ho disappeared
from Now York.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In ac
braaka, Iowa, Kansas and
ftonth Dakota.
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 30.-Fore-cast
of tha weather for Saturday and Sun
day: For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Kan
sas, Colorado and Wyoming Fair Saturday
and Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREATT,
OMAHA, April 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1905. 1J04. 1903.
Maximum temperature.... 75 64 J9 01
Minimum temperature.... 4 43 84 4S
Mean temperature 62 48 36 66
Precipitation 00 2.09 .60 .Of.
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature 6.1
Excess for the day 9
Total deficiency since March 1 116
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 3.44 Inches
Excess since March 1 01 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period In 1905.. .37 Inch
Deficiency for, cor. period in 1904.. .51 Inch
Reports from Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain
of Weather. 7 p.m. Temp. full.
Bismarck, clear fi7 80 .00
Cheyenne, clear 63 68 .(h)
Chicago, clear 6H 70 .00
Davenport, clear 68 72 .00
Denver, clear 64 68 .00
Havre, cloudy 72 76 .00
Helena, clear 74 71 .00
Huron, part cloudy 72 78 .Oa
Kansas City, clear 72 74 .)
North Platte, clear.. 72 7S .no
Omaha, clear 71 75 .0')
Rapid City, clear 68 78 .00
St. Louis, cloudy 6 74 .02
St. Paul, part cloudy 68 74 .00
Salt Lake City, clear 68 70 .00
Valentine, clear 72 - 74 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Plc:2vSAllyi
Beneficially;
)YEVP
lewYork.rt.Y.
