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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1907)
THE OMATIA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAKCIT 2, 1907." "ITS OOLSQ TO BR A BEAUT" OUR NEW SAN IT ART GROCERY MEET ME AT THE DAYLIGHT GROCERY WILL SOON BE TIIE RAGE Saturday's Extraordinary Bargains In the face of a rapidly advancing market and scarcity of material, here "are some , wonderfully low prices, AND FOB SATURDAY ONLY. ' ' $4.95 Beautiful Trimmed Hats $4.95 HATS TRIMMED FREE HATS TRIMMED FREE Again we direct attention to our renowned four-ninety-five Trimmed Hats. Thes goods at this pries) v are a specialty with, us, and receive the attention ot a corps of designers and. trimmers who are as able as any millinery artists In America. These hats sell readily In most stores at twice our figures. Price, $4.05 Ladies' New Spring Suits Our popular Suit Department Is particularly Inter esting. Irresistable fads and fancies of the latest - models; every favored style Is awaiting your opin ion and early choosing, Etons, Ponys, Tight-Fitting and Prince Chap styles, In light, medum and . dark colors, in plain and fancy cloths f CA ' at $35, $25, $20. $17.60, $15.00 and . .la&.-JU . 517.50 A special Bhowlng Saturday at $17.50 Voile, Dress Skirt Sale Latest pleated models new silk strappings: '$12.50 Voile Skirts Saturday $9.00 $16.60 Voile Skirts-Saturday , $13.50 $22.60 Voile Skirts Saturday $18.50 1C LADIES' $3.00 OXFORD SHOES ON SALE JO' Gun metal, welt Blucher OxfordiH-Vlci Kid Splendid Japanese Silk Value Saturday we place on our counters hundreds of yards of real Imported Cream Japanese Silk, fall 36-ln. wide,' a beautiful quality, remarkable for wearing and washing. This Is a regular 75o value, that for a quick seller, will be, CCI. - yard ..UJC Dress - Fabrics , We cannot overstate the merits of the offerings In , - our splendid Dress Goods dept.- The beautiful . cloths are very tempting. Out of our vast lines we select for Saturday's selling some exquisite . Panamas, In the newest shades and colorings. Light and dark grounds, with stripe and checks .of contrasting colors; and light, medium und dark - gray mixed Beiges, Shepherd Checks and Fancy Suitings everyone a good 75c value, Cfi Saturday, yard 3UC SATURDAY FOR " f fw Welt Oifords, spike heel, patent, oxford, 'etc! ! I." 5 25c VEILINGS. . 10c YARD. Another shipment of fine Net Veilings, ail colors, piain ana dotted regular 25c veiling ; for '10J ' lBo TURN OVER COLLARS, 7H A bargain purchase at Just, half . price 25 patterns of Fancy Em broldered Turn Overs that sell " the world over at 16c, Satur day... -7U4 High Class Neckwear ' Greatly reduced!. Remarkable values at exceptional prices for Saturday. This lot consists mostly of mag nificent silk, lace chiffon and .v fancy-Embroidered Stock Col lars; not one sold for leBS than 60c and a great many for 76c . your choice for, each, .-. . . .352 SATURDAY HOSIERY SPECIAL, "8 PAIR FOR $ l.OO" An extra good Maco Cotton Spilt sole, fine gauze, mercerised, lisle . stocking, that we offer as a Bat 's "urday special at 35c, 3 pair. $1 1. Household Wants Lowly Priced, Japanned, full size, Dust Pans.5 8-qt Gal. Water Bucket. ,. .10s Parlor Brooms lOt 16c Adjustable Mop Handles Rice Root Scrub Brushes, 9-in. ns7 3 Clothes Pins, per dos l Wooden Rolling Pins .ggv Wooden Potato Mashers ..... S TnE BEST OF ALL ft GLOVES Reynler's Leila Kid Gloves, made of fine French Kid, glace fin ished, full range of colors, and only, a pair ......... .$1.00 "L,f"" celebrated CheveretU Gloves, 12-button lengths, with two wrist clasps, excellent $4.00 value, black, tans and white. Sat urday, while they last. .$2.48 LACE CURTAIN AND DRAPERY OPPORTUNITIES In Our Money Saving Basement Beautiful Lace Curtains, pair, $1:25-981 n 75 Handsome new Denims at a spe cial price of Elegant Dotted Curtain' Swisses at ' ' 12H Imported Madras drapery, yd.gsj. Roman Stripe Couch Covers, $1 60 values for, each gg Visit this department and see the great Display. mm 1 VLLe-a 2 LET HARTMAN FEATHER YpUR NEST STROE POINT FOR ADAMS Govt iefuias to Allow Stats to Introduce Any Hew Evidenoe. DISCREPANCY AS TO DATE OF MURDER X la talc ,af Witness Tim of U earing; Ikota Woald Discredit" Alibi If Correction Had Beea Admitted. ' WALLACE Idaho, Feb. t The sharp est fight that has yet occurred In the trial of Steve Adams, for the murder of Fred Tyler, ended today In a notable victory for the 'defense when" Judge Wood an nounced that he would overrule the peti tion of -the state for permission , to recall Mrs.. Arthur Phillips and then reopen the case for prosecution. The testimony to be given . by ' Mrs. Philips was .regarded as vital for the cue of the state.' '- It has been discovered that the date on which Mrs. Phillips heard the shots that killed Tyler waa Sunday, August ' 7, . not Wednesday. August 10, as assumed all along by the state. ' , The defense, it Is conceded, has been able to establish a strong alibi for Adams on Wednesday, August 10, but has left un guarded the morning of August 7, on which date Mrs. Phillips now claims the shoot ing occurred. ; - . The state's -new theory Is that It would have been easy for Adams after the shoot ing early in the morning , to travel, to Mason's cabin In time to take part In the birthday dinner at which his presence Is so well attested. All this new evidenoe the defense is now able to exclude. While it is believed here that this start ling change In the aspect of the trial renders Adams' conviction -of the murder of Tyler difficult. It is not believed he has any chance of regaining his liberty at the present time. He la wanted by the state as one of Its most Important witnesses In the aproachlng trial of . Moyer.j Haywood and ' Pettlbone, officers of . the Western Federation of Miners for the assassination of Former Governor Bteunenberg. At least three courses are open to the state It can hold Adams for. trial for the murder of Boule, which crime he confessed to Detective McPartland; can hold hlra for complicity in the Bteunenberg murder, also mentioned In his confession, or may send him to Colorado to be tried for tak ing part In Blowing up the depot at Inde pendence, where several non-union miners were killed. The principal witnesses for the state In rebuttal today were VA B. Chandler and Miss Mamie Bherr of Spokane, who tes tified to having met Jack Slmpklns In the Bt. Joe country August 24. 1904. Chandlor Identified a photograph of Slmpklns and gave a description of the appearance of the man. The case probably will go 'to the 1 ents PerBavi M a Can you spare EIGHT CENTS PER DAY for one ot the most useful articles In the home? The only article In the home that pays for Itself A SEWING MACHINE. i r -! l i New Home Cabinet Machine, Closed Beginning Saturday, March 2d, we will organise a Sewing Machine Club; limited to a membership of 100. We will make the entry fee the EXTREMELY low sum of $1.00, future payments, $2.00 per month. Machines will be delivered at your home on payment of entry fee. On this plan, your payments will amount to less than EIGHT CENTS PER DAY for each working day. We will sell on this plan anyone of the various makes and styles we handle. And we DON'T want you to forget that we carry the most complete assortment of STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE Sewing Machines In the WEsjT. We will sell machines on this plan at prices from $18.60 up, and you will save from $5.00 to $16.00 on a single machine by availing yourself of this exceptional offer. CAN YOU AFFOItD TO RE WITHOUT A 6EWINO MACHINE? This Is a golden opportunity for the wise buyer to purchase a High Grade Machine at a reasonable price, saving agents and middlemen profits. COME EARLY-DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE CLUB IS CLOSED and then blame us because we are not able to give you club sale prices and terms. We furnish supplies and repair all makes of Sewing Ma chines; also rent machines. Hayden Bros Sewing Machine Dept. DOUGLAS ST. ENTRANCE. 'PHONE DOUGLAS 2600. Jury next Tuiia . v " vunesaa y, J.U'rtH W'TtneM tor the state in rebuttal was George H. Root of Wallace. He teZ tilled to meeting Slmpklns and Adam, at a meeting of settlers In the Marble Creek country about August L 1904. when the matter of claim Jumping sWM dlW3u tSSSJFt thBt " had no " Argument began this afternoon. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY ult mud C.rio.s Feature, of Rapidly Grow. In State. Elevator men report much "soft- corn ket at South Omaha on the hoof, the state's reputation will not suffer. The destruction of the extensive rip-ran work of th. Northwestern railroader Blair may bring new power to bear on the demand for federal work on the river. CtotUelb Is Crefum3ottlelb Schlect has been very careful. In his attention to the girls since he got back from Clearwater. Why? German Correspondent Beemer Times. Brown Family's Prospects Early Brown and wife commenced housekeeping and will soon Join the Farmer's Institute and be-, come famous for their .yarns about butter, eggs and pigs. Clay Correspondent Pawnee Republican. The effort of publishers of the country newspapers to advance subscription rates from $1 to $1.60 a year needs no defense, but cautious ones are referring to the price of farm products In connection with the notice of the advance. 'mmm If You Would Know Who Gives the Greatest Vslues Mske Comparison of Prices Study the values offered in this announcement; compare them with the best offerings of other houses and then you'll realise that we are justified in saying that there's not a concern in pmaha that can equal our prices; then, also, you will know where your purchases in the homefurnishing line should be made this week in order to make your money bring you the greatest pos sible returns. Compare prices and values, and II art man will get your patronage every time. THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT Onr terms of payment are easier than any other komefnrnlshlng concern In Omaha considerably easier. Then, we grant more concessions! extend more favors give more help than any other homefnrnlshing Institution In Omaha. Xo payments required at Hartman's when yon are ill or out of work. ' All Goods Like Outs Used. 4 SPECIAL TRICES ON COMPLETE KOOM ' OUTFITS. Booms Tarnished Completely, any 4 rooms yon desire all fur nished completely. OSLEDIT TEkMS, $9 CASK; 8 MOSTUT $95 Special Steel Kanfle ) 26Z5 Complete with high warming closets, as show nabove, of large else, full size 8-ln holes, large square oven, made of superior ma terials, elegantly nickel trimmed. XUSOAITT DXZSSBXS, just like illustration. In beautifully polished mahogany finish or golden oak, of large proportions - ' and expert workmanship. Ex tra slse oval French bevel mirror. ci ifi 1-n.rveu , mirror frame. Most extraordi nary bargain 35 or m. v jr t w w v IB SATUR DAY From 1 p. m. till all are gone. 750 clocks (like cut) at the low price of only 35 c Greatest offering of Clocks ever , known In Omaha, 1.50 val ue,, and ; never sold for less before, ar tistic,, beautiful and Inexpensive. SATURDAY ONLY. (Works not rnaran-v teed on account of I ths low price. 35 Only one to a customer. w COME EARLY. Il&rtrnsn's Ssturdsy Sale Speciil-German Wood Clocks ' This another Saturday special that is going to amuse buyers and dealers alike. To think of ieln ablo to sell these Cl'w-ks at 26c may surprle you, but surprising things are puantble with the great Hart man Chain of Htores. These clocks are like the rurkoo clockH, except that the cuc koo feature is omit ted. These clocks are made in the black forests of Ger many and the fame of the Schwartswold clock Is known throughout the world. These clocks .are of our own Im portation, direct from the locality In . which they are made. The movements are solid brass, perfectly adjusted and easily regula ted. Kach clock has a large cone weight, wood pendulum to match clock and the hnnds and figures are pure white, making a very artis tic combination, and on the whole makes a clock which will prove an ornament to any home. Thesn clocks have sold In Omaha at J1.R0. We offer them Saturday, at the sensationally low price of 501 Massive ftflIC 11 in umani 35c Kitchen Cabinet Like cut. made of solid oak, large sire; t bins as shown; convenient top with china cabinet and spice drawers; cxctuslvs -Ilartman de sign. Special price. nsvwi mirror, 8.85 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK AT HARTMAN'S. in miii-n iJifiiiisii'i ' 1 AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures. xASSira soizd oak bids. BOAJIS, like above cut, of supe rior construction and finish, orna mented with heavy carvings; has extra large - French bevel plate mirror and lined drawer for silver ware. It Is a sideboard of highest character and offered at the marvelously low price 01 oniy ....... 11.75 Everything We Sell We Guarantee. HARTMAN SPECIAL BOSTON LEATHER COUCH Exactly like illustration. Massive design, heavy quarter-sawed oak frames, finely carved, claw feet, guaranteed upholstering, small diamond tuftlngs, large roll head, Svecial price CREDIT. TERMS $1.50 CASH, 60c WEEKLY 15.75 22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES VraOLRU9 BOOXZBa like cut, at a price that should clean out the 18 re maining from our February clearance sale, elegantly up holstered in imported vero- na. -spring seat, roll arms, tufted back heavy . fringe 8.85 1 1 13 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET TAJrCT COBSTB CKAXBS Beautifully polished ma hogany finish, handsomely carved; loose cushions up . bolstered with handsome impbrted velour, and at tached to the arms by silk cords and tas- . , sels Clear ance price, only 2.65 1 : After Adam Beede of the Mutiny ri- bune has thrown off that cocksureuoss which characterises the alleged satisfied bachelor ne will know better than to re peat this: "If you want to please a woman don' V tell her ths truth,' ' The Wise Reporter The time for a re porter to look wise and say nothing la when some person asks him not to men tion something he does not know anything about Not long ago an excited citlsen asked the reporter to omit a lot of har rowing details In a case, and It waa the first authentlcal report of the existence of anything out of the ordinary. Inasmuch as ths man who was dispensing Informs.. tloa waa ths only man who knew anything about it, his plea to nave the facta sup pressed was politely granted. Tork ' Re publican. Festivities at Fremont Miscellaneous chunks of flying coal. Innumerable tin cans and fragments of window glass played parts In a liyely charivari that reached proportion of a small riot last night at the corner of Eleventh and Clarkson streets, where Mr. and Mrs. Murl Closson, a young Fremont couple who were just wed, were spending their honeymoon. Responding to a vigorous demand over the telephone for assistance, two officers hurried to the scene. Their run, netted eleven small boys, whose desperate tendencies gave way to tears and pleas for freedom when they found themselves ' In the custody of the law. Fremont Tribune. 'Our Esteemed Contemporary" W will admit that our friend's constant associa tion with that celebrated "easy chair and pipe" for the last fifteen or twenty years has given him an ease of manner and an elegance of language which we, in our strenuous life, have not yet acquired. It would not be right to close this without paying a tribute to our friend's fidelity and seal In obtaining "all" the news, but we must remind him that even he Is not infallible, as we personally know of an esteemed neighbor whose hens laid twenty sven eggs In one day last week, and yet our friend made no note of it. IxkmuIs Correspondent Holdreg Citlsen. MURDER CASE JNEAR CLOSE BtUcbc la , Rebuttal Belnat Offered ia Trial "of Vlrglalaa Brothers. - . CULPEPPER, . Va., March L Common wealth's Attorney J. A. C. KeKh today be gan the presentation of his evidence in re buttal In his attempt to shatter tne plea of Justification advanced by the defense for James A. and Philip Btrother, on trial here for the murder of William Bywaters, their brother-in-law. ,The commonwealth's attorney has ad vised the court that the state expects to complete its rebuttal in one day. Although the names of the witnesses for1 the rebuttal have, not been announced, ac cording to Captain Mlcajah Wood, asso ciated In the prosecution, they will be called mainly to show that when Bywaters married Viola Btrother he made full repar ation for the wrong he is alleged by the defense to have dona her and that the shooting was therefore not Justified. Dr. Charles H. Clark of St. Elizabeth's government asylum for the insane in Washington was the first witness called today. He testified he had had fourteen years' experience in the practice of medi cine, chiefly confined to cases of mental disorder. Mr. Moore of the defense submitted a lengthy hypothetical question,, reciting all the facts of the pending case as ciaimeu by the defense and concluding by asking the witness how he would characterise the act of homicide committed under such cir cumstances. ' Before witness could reply Mr. Keith ob jected, on the ground that the quesUon did not recite all the facts and especially that the defendants were armed and' had Intended to do, under certain conditions, that which they did do. The Jury was withdrawn In order that the court mUfht hear arguments on the admissibility of the question. The effort of the defense to establish emotional lnsanuy as a plea evidently did not surprise the prosecution. ' Refleetloas of a Bachelor. A fine way to get a girt to marry you Is to try not to. It woujo be a great comfort to a woman If she could believe In her husband the way she thinks she does. A hero makes nice reading In a book, but In life a woman needs a man who can pro vide bread and butter. A girl that you don't know Is almost Indignant If you show you admire her as If you act like she wasn't worth noticing. When you see a man reading the Bible It's not a sign be Is religious, but that he Is going to make a political speech and Is hunting for Quotations. New York Press. SPORTS OF THE DAY. COCRTXEY WINS FROM WILLIAMS Topeka Man Starts Oat Well, bat Is Weak at Finish. Ed Courtney of Omaha was given the decision by Referee Loch over Ed Williams of Topeka In a ten-round go at Osthott's hall Friday night before; a crowd of 4U1 men. The bout was nip and tuck all the way through, with first one having the better of It and then the other, but Courtney finished the stronger and waa given the decision. There was some wrangling at the outset because Courtney was Ave pounds over weight end weighed seven pounds more than Williams,' but Williams finally con sented to go on. He had few backers be fore the opening, ss he looked scared, but after the first round he waa the favorite. He hnd a haymaker punch and was a decided outftghter, while Courtney was bent at Infighting. The fourth round was all Williams', who started a fire on Court ney's nose. In the fifth Courtney rallied and had ail the better of it. In the seventh Courtney knocked Williams down, but the Topeka lad was up at the count of three. Williams was down again In the eighth. In the tenth ' Williams . came up strong and worked hard for a dec-talon, but he wore himself out and was only able to hang on at the flntah, so Referee Loch gave Courtney the decision. , The preliminary was a lively six-round bout between Joe Oalhrlght and Mickey. No decision was given In this. McCartney of Council Bluffs and Ouy Buckles of Omaha will box fifteen rounds at the same place next Friday night. AN OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY OR OVER SIXTY YEARS KM, WlX8LOW'S iOOTHMO STYBU ku M U.4 for orar SIXTY YUAKS br klL UOKI M MOTHtRS lor th.lr CHILI. KKN WHILE 1KKIHINU WITH rtHKErT BUC BUS. IT BtMlTHES 111 CHILD. ii.HtSI Ih CLUB. AL LAYS ll PAIN, I'l'KEI WIND COLIC, ul Is lk tr1 iiji "r (or. UlAkBHOKA. Sola bjr erusdats 1- r urt of Ih, world, bm BUT ID 4 uh lor xihs. wln slows booiimu blHCP WITH THE BOWLERS. i The Onlmods won two games from the O. D. K.'s at the association alleys last night. Forncutt was high man on totals with 30 and Tracy had the top single game with 2-X Scores: O. JX K's. 1st. Neale 170 Chandler 168 Molyneaux QJerde ........187 Sprague ..2U0 Id. 11 169 171 190 213 Sd. Total. 190 IM lf4 4.M ill Sill 176 r3 m 6uD Ames; Cornell, May 10, at Ames; Coe col lege, May 11, at Cedar Rapids; Simpson college. May 17, at Ames; Orinnell, May IS, at Orinnell; Cornell, May 22, at Mt. Vernon; Orinnell, May 13, at Ames; Coe college, May 24, a-t Ames; Highland Park, May 25, at Des Moines; Iowa, May 30, at Iowa City. It Is probable that In addition to this schedule three games 'will be played with the Marshalltown league just previous to the Cedar Rapids games. Totals 28 33 933 2,73 McCagua Tracy lleaton Welty Foratutt Handicap ,. Totals ONIMOD3. 1st. 17 t'l m 2u2 M 34 2d. 171 17 1M lHfi 2u7 34 3d. Total. li MS 177 la) 213 M 6T4 619 617 6J0 lu2 .Wi 96 919 2.S80 Schuyler Defeats North Bead. - SCHUYLER. Neb.. March 1 (Special Telegram.) The Schuyler High school de feated the North Bend High school In a game of basket ball by the score of 44 to . - Schuyler outplayed and outclvssed North Bend at every play. North Bend getting but one field throw,' the other four being free throws. Schuyler will pluy Columbus next Friday. LTknpIre: Drefer son. Referee: Prof. Orr. . Attendance: 2u0. Iowa's Base Ball Sckedale. AMES, la., March 1. (Special.) The fol lowing schedule r.aa been ramie public for the base ball team of the Iowa Stale college. The team will be one of the strongest of recent years, over fifty men being out for practice n6w. Cedar lUplds. April 1C 17 and 18. at Ames; Highland Park, April , at Ames; Simpson ouilege. April 7,, at lndianula; Nebraska Indians, April 30, at Amu; lows. May A at Ames; ' Nebraska, Mugr ' 4. at JACK HASKELL IN THE WESTERN Crack I'saplra Bays He Is a O'Nell's Staff. Jack Haskell, one of the crack umpires of the country, who hails from Omaha and was seen In Kansas CJty last week, where he Is spending the winter. He told an Omaha man he was to umpire In the West ern league this year and at the same time was commissioned by several eastern teams to watch for eligible players for the big league teams. The experience this league bad with umpires last year should be a warning to the president .that he) could rest in better peace If he looked around and found competent umpires like Il&skulL Reports still ' continue ' to come from all sections of the state concerning the heavy flight of ducks. Dr. Luhens of Tekamah, while In Omaha this week said he saw over 4A flocks along the riven while enroute to Omaha and In a short drive around Teka mah. The warm weather opened up enough sloughs and streams to give the ducks plenty of resting places and they are stop ping off for a visit on their trip north. When Wee Willie Keeler was a schoolboy he had the following handed to him by a loving teacher who bore the same name: "I am sorry to acknowledge that you are a namesake of mine, but I am thankful that you are not a relative. You ought to be ashamed of yourself to say that a rhinoceros, an animal the hide of which cannot be pierced by a bullet, is noted for I Its fine feathers." About M per cent of otherwise normal people use the right hand In preference to the left; 6 per oent are left-handed, and It Is a curious fact that one-third of ths per cent are ambidextrous. If this proportion applied to base ball southpaw pitchers and batters it would cut no Ice whatever, says the Portland (Ore.) Journal. As It is, fully a third of the players In the major lesgues are left-handed, or at least pitch and bat left-handed, while only a few throw with the south paw. This extraordinary percentage la doubtless due to the fact that magnates and managers sedulously cultivate southpaw pitchers and batsmen, particularly the latter, under tha belief that the left-handed pitcher has something on left-handed batters, while such batsmen have an advantage over right-handed batsmen In a quicker start to first base and a fraction ot a second in close plays at the bag. The latter fact accounts tor the steady Increase of natural left-handed batsmen and of righthanders who change to the other hand. This advantage of time on close plays at first base also helps many lefthanders to high position In the batting averages, but for real, solid slugging w must look to the normal right-handed bats men. flheaaadoak. Defeats Red Oak. HHEN tNDOAH, la.. March 1. (Special.) The company K. Fifty-fifth Iowa National Ouard. baket ball team of this place went to Red Oak last nlgnt and defeated the fast city team of that place by the score of 31 to 11. The Red Oak boys play a niv game. but were clear out of tbelr clan cum pared with the soldier boys. The Red Gail boys - wars arwiflilint ot winning on their home floor, but found the company B team went out to win away from home as well as at home. This makes twice com pany E has defeated Red Oak, having Just recently defeated them by a score of 60 to 19 on the local floor. .The line up was as follows: Company E. Red Oak. B. Maranweth (C.) F. Casey C. Maranweth F.. Smajley Baker -C Hellman Castle .Q McKlnley Johnson O Freeman Aaterleaa League Scbedale. CHICAGO, March 1. The schedule com mittee of American, association base ball clubs met here tooay -and decided on the season's schedule. President O'Brien of the association said that the season will open April 17 and close September 16. The open ing games, he said, will be Milwaukee at Columbus, St. Paul at Toledo, Kansas City at Louisville and Minneapolis at Indian apolis. m Nebraska Defeats Denver. LINCOLN, Neb., March 1. The ITnl veislty of Nebraska tonight defeated Den ver university at basket ball by a score) of 40 to 19. - FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair la Nebraska Today, Warner la tha East Portion Fair Tomorrow. ' WASHINGTON, March 1. Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sundayt For Nebraska Fair Saturday, wanner In eastern portion; Sunday, fair. For Iowa Fair Saturday, warmer In western portion; Sunday, fair. For South Dakota Fair and warmer Sat- urday; Sunday, fair. For Wyoming Fair Saturday, warmer la cast portion; Sunday, fair. For Missouri Fair Saturday; Bundaft fair and warmer. For Kansas and Colorado Fair Saturday 1 and Sunday. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. March 1. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: OT. 1906. 1S06. VA. , ilaxlmum temperature.... 24 62 60 61 Minimum temiyrature.... 13 44 M 33 Mean temperature 20 64 48 47 Precipitation 01 .01 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March L and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 22 Deficiency for the day 127 , Deficiency since March 1 12 Normal precipitation M inch ' Deficiency for the day....... , .03 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 01 Inch Deflclenoy since March 1 03 Inch Deficiency for cor. rjerlod. 1906 04 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 19U6 04 Inch Reports frees Stations at T P. M. Btatlon and State Temp. Max. Rain of Weather. 1p.m. Temp. fall. Bismarck, clear 8 14 .00 Cheyenne, clear 3d 44 .00 Chicago, cloudy 38 44 .64 Davenport, cloudy So 44 .08 Itenver, part cloudy 60 64 ,ou Havre, part cloudy 28 W T Helena, part cloudy 34 40 T Huron, clear 14 1 .00 Kansas City, clear 36 S3 .00 North Platte, cloudy 44 62 .00 Omaha, clear 26 2d .00 Rapid CHy, clear 14 t a0 St. I Alias, clear 34 64 T Ht. Paul, cloudy . : 18 24 .10 Knit iMk City, cloudy 48 M T Valentine, clesr 38 42 .09 Wlllision, cloudy 10 U .09 - T Indicate -trie of preolplta tioo. . v L. A. WElolL Local Fureoastas, 1 it