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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1907)
SUNDAY BEE: MAKCII 17, 1007. . , j OMAHA OD NEAR IS THAW CASE Attorn j Jsroms Tbi&kful that CIom f Trial in Sith, ALLEGED AMlUAVH MAY BE HLARD Expectation la that Jury Will Ort Case Friday Althan Tim of Artiniriit I Hot DUfrmliiH. Original Frenchf E T7Cn TheSwellcst $1 Dress Hals ( 1 11 it Pattern Hats at $.aU-$lU JtA 10 BIMIlWlt?.tS NEW YORK. March 1. "Thank God, the end la In night!" Thin was tha fervent whisper of District Attorney Jerome at the Thaw trial yesterday. Mr. Jerome did hla beet to ret from Mr. Delmas an estimate on the length of time that would be required to complete the sur- rebuttal. but Thaw' lawyer declined to give any suggestion on this line. It la generally believed, however, that Monday and Tuesday will see the close of evidence and Wednesday and Thursday will be Uaed In summing up. There Is every reason tu bellove that Friday will put the lale of IlarrVC. Thaw In the hands of the Jury, unless some unexpected development Oc curs. The alleged affidavit which Mr. Jerome fought so hard to get Into tha evidence will probably be read In court Monday. Lawyer Hummel testified early yesterday as- to Its entirety and through other wit nesses Mr. Jerome established the fact that photographlo and earboO ooples of the affidavit were In existence. He then steed that the affidavit be' read, but Law yer Delmas for the defense objected, aa time for adjournment had come. It Is not thought that Mr. Delmas will object to Its reading on Monday. The affidavit purports to glva Evelyn Nesblt's story of the wanderings of her self and Thaw on the continent, during which time, according to the paper, Thnw beat her several times In an effort to make her swear to a document charging -White with having drugged and attaeked her when she was a girl of 15. The affidavit also declares that Evelyn Kesblt submitted to the lashings, declaring that White had never wronged her, a sworn statement In direct contradiction to her story on the stand of what she told Thaw In Paris, Henry C. McPlka of counsel for Thaw made application at the supreme court to day for several additional subpoenas In the Thaw case. He declined to make known too names of the witnesses wanted. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw, Mrs. 'William Thaw and the countess of Yarmouth visited Harry Thaw In hie cell today and remained with him for a long time. On leaving Mrs. Thaw said: "Harry Is looking fine and feeling as good as he looks." It was learned that Thaw was confident of the result of his trial and satisfied with its progress. This is where we excel in value giving. A number of high-grade Dress Hats, in swell trimmerl Leg horns, Milans, Suraatras, Silk Braid Hats, in the new Mushroom brims, which willpredominate this season a grand assemblage of styles Monday - 7.50 Grand Silk Bargains Monday rillkg at Io Than Half Price. 50 pieces of fine French Peau de Cygne Silks In all plain shades, Including blacks, has a beautiful satin finish and very dresoy for waists and suits, our regular 75c quality, special Monday per yard 37 1 RENFINISCENSES OF THE BAR Jad Wakeley Talks Entertain ingly or Karly uaya in m Nebraska Coarts. ! Judge Eleaser Wakeley gave an Instruct- j Ing and entertaining talk at the Crelghton j College of Law last night on the subject, "Reminiscences of the Nebraska Bar." J He reviewed the judicial and legislative , history of Nebraska's territorial days, and I gave many Interesting incidents (hat ha encountered during his travels over the Third Judicial district while acting as ter- ' rltorlal Judge. "The district contained an j area of 85,000 square miles," ha said. "Wo , held court In school bouses, churches and j ' hotels. Onus In the village of DeSota 1 was called upon to dissolve an attachment which a Justice of the peace had Issued , against a dead man. He had Issued It on the grounds that the deceased was a non resident; but I had no Jurisdiction. "The old Third district aa then bounded and defined has passed away. It's evolu tion Illustrates In a striking way the mar velous development Of the whole trans mlHsourt region within the half century pant. It's belt of counties, organized and unorganized, along the Missouri river, with the fringe of scattered settlements back to the Elkhorn, have expanded into sepa rate dlntrlcts, with their busy courts, their Increased population and their growing agricultural and business Interests. This transformation has taken place within the active manhood of those still llvlng-a phenomenon In civic and social progress Impossible In the future of (this hemi ' Opposition to Disarmament. . ST. PETERSBURG,, March I0.-Oermany and Austria are concentrating their efforts against .Great Britain's proposition to in clude In tha program for the approaching peace conference at The Hague, a dis cussion of tha limitation of armaments. Following the audlenco with Count Perch told, the Austrian ambassador, von Bchoen, the German ambassador was received by hla majesty today and In a long audience made an energetic protest against the British position. 50c Black China Silk 36c Our regular 50c Black China 811k, a strictly perfect fabric, special Monday, yard 36 78c BLACK MOIRE SILK, 88c. Regular 75c quality of Black Moire Silk, an excellent wearing quality, special Monday, yd. 38 85c TAFFETA MONDAY, Ooc. A great snap, 38-ln. White Lining Taffeta, the regular 85c quality, over one yard wide, remember on sale Monday for, yard. .'. . . 55 EXTRA SPECIAL. 16 pieces beautiful new Black Bro caded Bilk in the most exquisite designs, these silks are being sold at $1.00, on Monday our price, ' P" yard '. . . ..... .59 GRAND OPENING 8PECIALH IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR PAR LORS. Hundreds of new Suits, new Silk .Jacket Suits, new Silk Shirt Waist Suits, every color and ma terial that Is shown for correct , Spring wear, special for Mon day $15.00 New Checks and Styles In pony and new coat shape Jackets, silk lined, broad shoulders, well tail ored, pleated skirts, models that are shown everywhere at $22.50, special for Monday. . . -815.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL. Ladles' Chemise We put on sale Monday 200 chemise tn fine quality long cloth, dainty lace and embroidery and ribbon trim mings, beautiful garments that sold at $1.50 to $1.69, Monday oy 98 . NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. A grand assortment of plain and fancy Silk Pulley Braids, Persian Bands, Silk Chiffon Applique and Silk Drops, all new suit shades, from $2 yard down to 5, Odd Lot fancy Silk Trimming Braids and Persian Bands, many good lengths and some short ends In this lot, good values at 25c to 75c yard, Monday, per yard ...15 Two Great Hosiery Bargains. Ladies Cotton Maco Hose, double soles, high Bpllced heels, fast black, our regular 15c value for 10t CHILDREN'S LISLE HOSE. Children's fine ribbed Lisle Hose, 'double soles and knees, good blacks, full line of sizes 64 to 9H, and worth 17c per pair. Monday 12 M m YjjjJ Avm AJJ A special feature for Monday. A largo number of original French Patttem Hats, including some of the most expensive models that are sent from France. These hats have served their purpose as patterns and are now placed on sale at the remarkable price of See Extraordinary Bargain for Opening Day at $4.95 W.nderful Flower Olferinrf Monday we offer what is undoubt edly the grandest millinery bar- fatn ever offered by any houe n the country. Importers samples, every bunrh hls se son's manufacture, superb colors, a splendid assortment to choose from. Monday's 49c Pr bunch . Opening Sale of New Dress Goods Monday we commence the greatest sale of Dress Goods of the season. Great Reductions for Monday's Selling. 54-Inch Mohairs in navys, browns, reds and blacks, also a lot of figured Mo hairs in cream, perfectly dust proof, every yard worth 7 Be, but for this sale Monday, per yard 29 PFlli llllllSFV r mi 11 QjJ THAT OVERSHADOWS ALL PREVIOUS DISPLAYS Varied and extensive displays of refined and exclusive mil linery of high character that are a revelation. French Hats of exquisite grace and symmetry -newest tendencies from French masters. Distinctive elegance is shown in original conceptions of our own artists. The styles from nil J0 great centers have been chosen with discriminate taste. Special exhibits of French Hats, $20-$25-$35-Jf-10-$0. Extraordinary Bargain for Opening Day Pattern Hats, the greatest values ever offered in the city, the most artistic con ceptions of master milliners assembled in one lot for opening day selling, the season's :most beautiful designs in Pattern Hats from the stocks 01 two wen Known importers will be nlaeed on sale tomorrow. These hats possess every attribute fashion, yon will find Hats suitable for any occasion for $4.95. of the latest These Hats cost wholesale $9.00and $10.00, but for opening special they can be had New Spring Coats Swell novelties in all the new kn 93.75 to $7.03 New Black Coats in box and fitted 87.95 to 817.50 New Automobile coats $13.50 to $30.00 New Corset Coats, box and fitted coat 83.05 to $19.50 New Long Black Bilk Coats $10.50 to $25.00 Our New Wall Paper Dept. Is showing magnificent new lines of paper that are strictly fresh and new and all kinds of dec orations. This department will develop into one of our best fea tures, Judging from the already generous patronage. Beautiful Parlor Patterns 10S 12 15 and 20 per roll that are worth 15c. 20c, 30c and 40c per roll. Bed Room Patterns from g up Dining Room Patterns from 2 W up. Delightful Conception in White Goods Tremendous assortment of sea sonable White Goods, Mercerized Madras, Waistlngs, India Dimi ties, 40-inch Lawns and a host of other very desirable styles that are 20c values, all on one table for Monday's selling at, per yard lit MMAMsAs1A1"Ib1bVj"Ms Basement Bargains 10c SU1TINQB. 5c. New Beige Suitings In plaids, broken checks and bars, put up In 10 yard dress patterns. Monday, patterns worth $1, your choice, per pattern 50 Percales in 10-yard patterns, per Pattern 50, 85c WAISTING9, UBc. YARD. White and Champagne grounds with raised mercerized stripes, plain and fancy, some plain white with dots and stripes, 35c values. As a leader Monday, per yard 15, $1.00 WORTH OP GINGHAM, 73c. Beautiful quality, fast colors, in stripes, nurses' stripes, checks, plaids and plains, 10c values, Monday, 10-yd. patterns for 75 These savings are worthy of your consideration. Household Wares Austrian China Teacups, 10c. Fine White Austrian China Tea cups and Saucers, special Mon day .v -.10t DINNER SETS. Finest Imported Austrian China, dainty embellishments, 100 pieces, Introductory prices, per pet $17.50, $16.50 and $13.50 $10 DINNER SETS, $7.80. Plain White 100-plece Dinner Sets, superb design work, $10 values, Monday .$7.89 MRH. POTTH IRONS While they last, Monday Instead of $1.15, yours for, pair. . .7Q ALICE HUNMES. Please the .little one with one of our cute little Alice Bunnies, ln destructable, white and grey. $2.95, $1.26 and $1.00 The New White Daylight Grocery Bargains 48-pound sack of Daylight Peer less Flour and 1-pbund can of Wedgewood high grade Coffee free $1.30 Tea Basket Fired and Ceylon Teas in bulk and sealed packages, and 1 lOc-pkg. Jellycon free, per pound 40 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar and 2 10c pkgs. Ice Cream Custard powder free $1.00 10 bars Diamond C soap and 2 5c bars family toilet soap for. . 35 Rice Sale Monday Sale continues one more day; 10c Head Rice for G Ginger Snaps, per pound.... 4 Fresh Country Butter, pound 22 Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. .10 Wesson's Cooking Oil, can.. 25 Canada Pure Sap Maple Syrup in gallon can $1.25 See demonstration; with fevery Mllon of this we will give 1 10c bar of Ivory Boap free. Cracked Pecans in 1-pound boxes, ready for table use, 20 Hand Cold Packed, Sound, Ripe Tomatoes, full tf-lb. can... 15 per dozen $1.65 2-lb. can same quality Toma toes, per can. . . '. 124 per dozen $1.45 Standard Tomatoes, per can 10 Sweet Corn, can 5 Baked Beans, can 5 1,000 Matches In large box... 5 3 pkgs. Toasted Corn Flakes 25i Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Ap ples, Grape Fruit, Nuts of all kinds, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Smoked Fish and Summer Sausage. N. B. We are ready to carry a full line of Fresh Vegetables in a few days, watch for announcement. FANCY SUITINGS at 89c. One big table full of Fancy Suit ings, plain and fancy Panamas, worth 65c and 75c a yard, Mon day only 30 AT 50c 73c AND $1.00. The most comprehensive collection of . high class Dress Fabrics In Omaha, every favored weav, every effect, and It's with pride we offer you these choice 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 values for.... 50. 75 and $1.00 NOVELTY WHITE GOODS. 900 yards of the very newest ef fects In fine sheer dotted Swisses, lace striped Organdies and a plain 3G-lnch EnglUh Nainsook, all regular 25c values, Monday, per yard 15 DOTTED SWISSES. 500 yards White Dotted Pwlsses In all size dots, Including the small pin head, very fine sheer ground, at less than price of production, per yard 25r itinnoN SALE. Plain Silk Taffetas in the most de sirable shades, 1 to 3 Inches wide, 9c and 15c values, Monday, per yard Ctf LACES. LACES. LACES. An enormous purchase of fine Normandy Val. Laces from 1 to 5 inches wide -with insertions to match. 10c to 35c values, in two lots Monday, 6c and 10c. 10c to 20c values 5 20c to 35c Values 10J TORCHON LACES and insertions, matched lots, 8c to 12 He values, Monday f or . . 3 H HIGH CLASS EM BROIDERIES. A most exquisite lln of ImortM Embroideries, All-overs, Dppd Klouno lnirs, YoklnKS. Bands, Insertions, Fes. toon, Oaloon, etc, In complete matched Sets, from sheer Swisses to heavy Nainsooks. SMne Pets All-over, edges to match ' 15.00 yard down to 91.00 . Bets All-over. f3.00 yard down to 7So . Sets All-over, $3.00 yard down (o flSo OSc All-over Luces and Embroideries St 49o Heavy Nainsook All-over Kmbroldorv, worth tic, on sale Monday ...... 4So Corset Special EOc and 75c Corsets Monday 39 Six different models of oi.r new 60c and 75c Corsets on sale at 39 88c WORTH OF PERCALE, 29c. Full 3G Inch wide crisp and new light with dark and light dots and dark with light designs, worth 12 hie yard, Monday 3-yd, waist pattern 29 BRIEF CITY NEWS. Pimples Off In 5 Days The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment Does Wonders to Every Kind . of Sklu Eruption. Trial Vackar Beat Tres to Ptots IK Tou don't want to wait forever and a day to t rid, of ywr pimples or other skin eruptions.. Tou want to set rid of them rleht now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples slpnf. You can get rid of them just In time by taking; Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wonderful little workers bv cured bad bolls In three days, and some of the worst cases of skin disease In a week. They contain as their main Ingredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide. Remember this, too, that moat pimple treatments reek with poison. And they are miserably slow besides. Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a par ticle of poison In them. They are free from mercury, biting- drugs or venomous opiates. This Is absolutely guaranteed. They can not do any harm, but they always do good good that you can see In the mir ror before your own eyes a few days after. Don't be any longer humiliated by hav ing a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your faoe. Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are thoee with pure blood and pur faces. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a welcome eight not only to yourself when you look Into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you. We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier In the world so we wilt send you a free sample as soon as we get your name and address. ' Bend for it today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest con tented until you have bought a 60c bos at your druggist's. Send ua your uame and address today and we will at once send you by mtU a simple park ajr e, free. Address F. A. Rtuart Co., K Stuart Bldg , Marshall. Mich. Honorably tUscharg-ed Musician Wlll lm J. Wilson of the Seventh battery, Field artillery, United States army, Port Leav enworth, has been granted his honorable discharge from the army. Orpheus lnglng Society The Orpheus Singing society will entertain their friends at Washington hall Sunday evening, be ginning at 8 e'clock. Muslo and dancing will constitute the program. Oranted X.eve of Absenoe Orders just Issued from headquarters, department of the Missouri, grant a two months' leave f absence to Captain E. M. Leary, Elev enth cavalry, Fort Des Moines. Memorial Committee Hseta Monday The Crelghten monument memorial com mittee of 100 will meet Monday to ariunge tor the campaign for a memorial monument In honor of the late Count John A. Crelghton. Baa Over by Auto Emma J. Bailey filed salt In district court Saturday against Frank E. Joy, asking tOOO damages for In juries sustained October t, 1906, when, she alleges, she was run over by the defend ant'S automobile at the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets. Offloers May Buy Horses Under the new army appropriation bill officers of the regular army are granted authority to pur chase available horses for tho cavalry ser vice when presented to them by private parties, should the animals be possessed of special qualifications and stand the test of veterinary Inspection. People's Mutual Interest Club Prof. J. C. Lertwlch, president of the Creek-Seml- nole and Agricultural college at Holey, I. T., will speak Sunday afternoon in Zlon Baptist church before the People's Mutual Interest clulK Mrs. Simmons and Miss Dea dlines will render musical selections. Ii. V. Plummer will read a paper. . xpenslve Utile Stroll While passing through Omaha L. W. Grant of Saugaturk, Mich., whtled away her time between trains Friday afternoon by walking about the city. She presently discovered her pockelbook containing money and a rail road ticket, all worth $9.60, to be missing. She Inclined to the belief she had lost It. Hew Deputy Clerk Appointed The an nouncement was made at the federal build ing Saturday morning of the appointment of Oeorge E. PrafTer as deputy United States district clerk for the North Platte subdivision of the new federal district. Mr. Praffer Is a resident of North Platte. The appointment has been confirmed by Judge W. 11 Munger. Oom to Baelne, Wis Deputy United States Marshal Earl Mathews left for Ra cine. Wis,, Friday evening with Thomas Walsh, an escaped Inmate of the Racine county Insane asylum. Walsh was arrested by the United States authorities at Grand Island In December for sanding improper matter through the United States malls. He was held lu the Douglus county Jail to await the action of the federal grand 4ury and n the Interim U was discovered that he was a fugitive patient from the Racine asylum. Delivery Wagon Stolen Thieves stole a delivery wagon belonging to J. M. Steal standing in tha rear of his house, 1312 Har. ney street. Friday night. Other thefts re ported were four Plymouth Rock chickens from the coop of R. Redder, 1622 Wirt street, and a bicycle belonging to William Frleden, 1423 North Twenty-fourth .street, standing at Fourteenth and Douglas streets. May Hot rrossoute No action will be taken against Oeorge Clark, 4921 North Seventeenth street, the boy who attacked and robbed Myron Vance of Fremont on the night of March 11. Vance has been communicated with, but he does not seem to bear sufficient malice against the young highwayman to, prosecute and he sent word he will not come back to Omaha to tes tify. The Clark boy Is only 17 years old. Kobbs, Jones ft Co. Expand The new wholesale grocery firm of llobbs, Jones & Co., with which was consolidated the Jonev Southmayd company of 1312 Harney street. has signed a long-time lease for one store In the four-story brick warehouse at 1110 Harney street and will move Into the new premises by April 1 The building has been vacant for many months and Is Idt-ally situated for the business for which It Is now to be used. MRS. CAREY PASSES AWAY Veserable Woman Ronsdi Oat Forty Years Residence la This City. Mrs. P. h. Carey died at the family residence, 422 South Eighteenth street, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, aged 63 years, from an attack of pneumonia. She had been ill for a long time last fall, but whs greatly Improved and almost well when she sickened from pneumonia. Mrs. Carey Is well known to the old settlers of Omaha and this part of the state as the wife of the proprietor of the Doran house on lower Farnam street and which was later moved to the present location on Eighteenth street. The old boarding bouse was very popular and did a large business. After the death of Mr. Doran, from whom the house was named, the widow married Mr. Carey, but the hotel name was retained. Mrs. Carey had lived in Omaha for about forty years. She Is survived by her husbAnd and two sons, Frank J. Carey and the Rev. W. T. Doran. 8. J.t of St. Mary s. Kan. The latter came to Omaha Immediately upon learning of the serious Illness of his mother. The funeral will be held at I o'clock Monday morning, .with requiem mass at St I'hi'omena'a cathedral by Father Doran, assisted by Father McOovern and Father Stenson. Father McOovern will deliver the sermon. Interment will be at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. THIRD LOSS TO MRS.BASSETT Jndet Bedick Befniei to Injoin Hatband from Getting Other Children. THREE SUCCESSIVE DEFEATS FOR WOMAN First Loses Case for Divorce, Them Custody of Eldest Child and Now Motion for This Injunction. "I refuse tc prepare any 'such decree. They've got everything and they can pre pare it." This was the statement hurled at the court by Attorney Irving F. Baxter, when Judge Redlck had refust-d Saturday morn ing to issue an Injunction against Charles C. Bassett, lending figure In the famous divorce case, preventing him from going to Denver and taking possession of hla little daughter now in the care of Mrs. Hansen's sister. The question of this Injunction was left over from the main part of the case and the decree was not drawn up ponding the settlement Of this matter. Attorney John F. Stout appeared Saturday morning for Mr. Bassett and Attorney Baxter for Mrs. Bassett. Attorney Baxter read other de cisions showing that the court has the power to make an order of this nature, which will be binding on the parties even though they are not now in the state. At torney Stout had no strenuous objections to offer, but insisted that If the injunction Issued against Mr. Bassett, it should also pertain to Mrs. Bassett. The court conceded that he had the power to make the order and that It would be binding on the parties to such an extent that If they disobeyed It they might be tried for contempt if they ever came within the state again. However, as no showing had been made while the parties were heta why such an order should be Issued, the court refused to Issue It This Is the third hard blow to Mrs. Bassett's cause as tried in this county. First, hsr petition for a divorce was dis missed on the ground that the decree secured by her husband In Washington was valid. Then she lost her eldest child, who was awnrded to Mr. Bassett and now she is denied an order which might prevent Mr. Bassett from getting possession of the child tn Denver or the one In Oklahoma. wnter will be secured from the natural lakes In the forest reserve of the Big Horn mountains. Tho water will be run In the natural streams to the ditch, which will start at the edge of the land. The lakes In tho mountains will be dammed to hold the water until needed, when It will be carried to the land to be irrigated. VOTES TO ADMIT REPORTERS Central Labor t'nlon Opens Its Doors by a Decisive Ballot. Central Ijibor union held a brief and breezy meeting last evening. One of the matters brought up was the admission of reporters to the meetings. After a discus sion on this subject It was decided by a decisive vote to admit representatives of the press, the consensus of opinion being that the union had nothing to conceal In Its deliberations. The union was advised that the following ministers had been selected by the Omaha Ministerial union as fraternal delegates: Clyde C. ClBsell, Newman Hall Burdlck and B. F. Fellman. Frank P. Hall, Eugene B. Hall and James Foley were received as fraternal delegated from South Omaha Centrnl Labor union. C. F. Mlchelsen took exceptions to the findings of I- V. Ouye, John Polian and Charles G. McDonald, the oommlttee to whom the recent street car employes' trou ble was referred to. Mr. Mlchelsen's chief objection was that the report of this com mittee was given out before the street car men had seen It. universal throughout the department. These forms were designed by Circuit Clerk Qeo.-ge H. Thummell and Deputy Clerk John Nicholson of the Nebraska dis trict and. have been In use In this district for several years. RESIDENCE PROPERTY SELLS Twelve-Room Hons Changes Hands and Lot for Lara; Modern Dwelling. B. Weisman, a baker, has bought the twelve-room house arid lot of F. D. Wead at 2018 North Twenty-first street for the reported price of $3,250. The sale was ne gotiated through the firm of Kendls & Son and the residence will be occupied by the buyer. E. D. Patton, proprietor of a hardware store at 20tl North Sixteenth street, has bought a lot on Sixteenth street between Emmet and lxithrop streets In Kountxe Place and will build a large modern resi dence on the property this spring. The lot was owned by F. 1. Wead and sold for the reported price of fl.000. A beautiful carnation free to every lady caller Thursday at Kern's millinery open ing. WATER FOR VAST LAND TRACT Irrigation Plan Completed that Will Accommodate Sixty Thous and Acres. GUARDS POLISH UP GUNS Mllltla Companies Prepare for Inspec tion Monday Night by Rett Inr Soldier. All Is excitement in National Guard clr clej In Omaha In anticipation of the an nual national Inspection which Is to be held Monday evening at the respective headquarters of the three local companies. The lnsuecting officer this year will be Captain Castle of the Thirtieth Infantrj, stationed at Fort Crook. The Omaha com panls have never failed to make a good showing, comparing favorably with the bett in the country, and the men have been polishing up on tactics and buttons for weeks In preparation for the rigid ordeal In store. WHEAT IN SOUTH LOOKS WELL Reports Sent Home by Edward I pdlke Say Crop Is In Good Con dition. Edward Updike of the Updike Grain com pany Is making a special trip through the southwest territory to And. the exact con dition of the winter wheat in that section. He Is personally Inspecting the fields In that great wheat belt and Is dally sending tele grams to the Updike Grain company In Omaha showing what he finds from per sonal observation. These telegrams have been received: ARKANSAS CITY, KAN., March 14-Up-dlke Commission Company, Omaha: Wheat looking fine here. No bugs. EDWARD UPDIKE. KINGFISHER, Okl., . March 15. Updike Commission Company, Omaha: A drive of forty miles in Logan and Kingfisher coun ties lid not see over ten fields showing ef fects of bugs. Four badly hurt. Other wheat looks fine. Opinions differ ss to spreading. EDWARD UPDIKQ ENID, Okl., March 10. Updike Commit. Won Company, Omaha: Thirty miles from) Kingfisher, wheat country; no damage of bug here to speak of. EDWARD UPDIKE. If you have anything to trade advertise) It In the For Exchange columns of The Be Want Ad pages. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. David Elliott of Kansas City, Joseph Wheeler of, Murray and II. Eaton of Wood River are' at the Henshaw. W. A. Almy of Denver, C. J. Miller of Cheyenne and F. L. Werts of Schuyler arn noon arrivals at the Paxton. Captain H. E. Palmer hue gone to Hot Springs, 8. D., on business conected with the Battle Mountain sanitarium. Former State Oil Inspector J. E. Hayes of Lincoln Is in Omaha on Insurance busi ness for the Bankers' Life of Lincoln. It. W. Hence of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. A, Taubert of Cripple Creek, O. L. Walker o? Lincoln. M. J. Sullivan of Seattle and A. McVlcker of Coxud are at the I'sxton. John Plckard of Denver, H. Goodall of Butte, Mr and Mrs. F. H. Scions of Pre-, mont, E. N. Manley of Lynch and E. B. Sworton of Schuyler are at the Murray. Fred Harrington of Salt Lake, W. T, Westrand and Oeorge W. Forsohet oi Rloomfleld, W. H. RInehart of Cuzad and Thomas Adams of Beatrice are at tha Millard. L. R. Record of St. Paul, George A, Smith, J. W. Yates of Salt Lake City. Fred Coulnon of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Boyer of Rock Springs are at tha Her Grand. Chief Clerk A. A. Hastings of the Mur ray Is expected home from Missouri Sat urday, where he has been for a week, Mrs. Hastings and his new baby son will H' lTiTi i atiy I Im home. Thomas M. Huntington of Gordon, D Taylor of Battle Creek, R. C. Griffith of Lincoln, H. C, Shelter of Holdrege, O. H. Kilgerly of Hershoy, T. L. Crosby, C. 8. F. Flndluy of Honest eel, G. V. Hoag of Platts rnouth and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Heckel of Wayne are at the Merchants. W. L. Rohrer, a capitalM of Chicago, was in Omaha Huturday, retu-nlng from the Big Horn Basin country, where he has been completing arrangements for nn ex tensive Irrigation enterptlse. His scheme Involves the watering of 60, M0 acres of land NEBRASKA EXAMPLE TAKEN Record Farms of Federal Conrt Hera Adopted Elsewhere by Washing-ton Decree. The offlc of the United States circuit oourt for the Nebraska district has been given a flattering compliment In the adap tion by the United Btates of the recorl forma of this court. The recent appropria tion bill covering the expenses for the De partment of Justice directs that the forms adopted by the NehrssVa district be made cllU U Ui&LUJ Every woman covet a ghapcly, pretty figure, and many of them deplore tha ., loss of their pmish form ftcr marriage. The bearing of children i often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided. however, by the use of Mother' Friend before baby tomei, at this great liniment always prepare the hody for the strain upon it, and preserve the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcome all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. ' Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all flJ drujzeists atfi.oopcr tn - 3 fi ntl ti fJY-A- bottle. Our little USJU Lns-ilr tllinrr fill ahrtut thi. liniment, will be sent free. fF" ' j F fl Tli Bratflsd Rerulator Ci., Afliitt. 6l Li U UU2UULW I I