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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1907)
r TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1007. IF YOU PAY LESS ELSEWHERE. YOU ONLY GET LESS YOUR TIE UNDERWEAR is the most conspicuous thing ybu wear it gives about time to lay nsklo heavy wtxriens. tho accent to jour nppearance See what wo ) T2SJf sr n )J J r Jr s i r vsrss n sr it $1.00 and Up. offer you for UNION SLITS More men .re wearing them every season. 1.00. 1.50. 2.80 and Up 50&1.00-1.50 vf AMRNG ABOUT MEWS CLOTHES "5) WMTI HABERDASHERY Your-suit may be very swell, but if your haber- BOYS' CLOTHES Our Juvenile Department is a c-eneral satisfipr i. Men with able prices. MEN'S We can eell you beautifully made $10 and fit you perfectly or we can sell you a suit as fine as any tailor can make (no matter what ha charges you) for 33 OR AT PRICES SUCH AS 12.00-15.00-18.O0-20.00-22.50 We have suits so superior to ihe or dinary "ready mades" as to make com parison ridiculous. LET A look buy. CLARKE IN COWELL'S PLACE .Appointment Gires Oensral Catisfaoti.n to -"i ! lfimberi of Lecialatnrs. QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY IS DISCUSSLD fluml Oplat.m ta that Cl.rk. Cmm Tsk. th Offle. aad Hold It Till th Rest Btat. Elxitlon. I QTrom a BtaA Correspondent.) UNCOLN, March 19. (Special.) The fytwm brousht by The Bee this morning- of (he resignation of Robert Cowejl as a mem. tier of the Railroad commission and the determination of the governor to appoint .Representative Henry T. Clarke, jr., to the (Vacancy, was welcomed by the members of the legislature, who were soon eagerly con gratulating Mr. Clarke on tbe fact. It Is generally conceded to be a reward well be. towed. The. question of Mr. Clarke's eligibility has. been looked Into, and he is pronounced ' to be eligible for the oflloe, which Is an appointment by the governor. auad not within the inhibition of the law. The apnplntmerit will he until his suooeaeor Is elected.4 BaJdrl.e n Lsaiktr Traat. Before Referee Post, Howard H. Baldrige e)f Omaha, one of the attorneys for the de fendants in the sooalled lumber trust case. today eon eluded his argument as follows I ti atata has failed to snow that the .ssoolatloo has toany extent regulated rlcea IB any pari'oi m aiaia 01 rte rajika. On the contrary, the evidence of the officers ana airectors or me aasocia- i lion ana 01 me wmtcBiw. L.iim uy 1.110 stale show beyond contradiction that the association lias in no case at any lime at tempted to fix the prices at which lumber .nd building material should be sold at any pier In the state. Wvery dealer has been at liberty to eell at any price that he could get and this competition - has been as free and unrestricted as any branch of trade or commerce in tbe slate. Again, I he evidence hae shown conclusively that here has been no division of territory at SHIRTS tiNfxctuso ron rir tAft. wNITI AMD EXCLUSIVE FANCY ra.nics. ssa yea tmk ckutrr smist aas too a roe tmc ciuitt uteik. CLUCTT, PtABOOY A CO. GOc Smart Set Easter Candy, Saturday. Only 29c Pound Mvcrs-Dillon Druor Co. if I i ism mS- BY 1 AND 1 IfAh and FarnanrSts discriminating tastes are showing interest every day in our Smart Clothes what as tonishes them is how we fulfill all requirements of style, fit, workmanship and quality at such reason SUITS a stylish suit, for as little as t::-"."-....;.r. r US SHOW YOU , does not obligate you to . ) s I 1 !! 1 TOP COATS They are comfort-glvlng and style-Imparting w h y not have one? $10 to S30 RAIN COATS In one of them you'll be pre pared for the worst, or the best, the weather man can give you. $10 to $25 any time between the members of the as sociation. They have been left free to sell at any price and In any territory they saw fit without any compulsion oi eoerelon. An attempt has been made to aeeoclate this organisation with other organisations In other states. The evidence doea show that a proposed agreement made hy the secretaries' bureau- with, a committee of the Southern Manufacturers' association in regard to purchasing lumber from the manufacturers wno sold to dealers only waa sent out by the secretary of the as sociation, but the evidence shows that as soon as the directors knew of this they re pudiated the whole proposed agreement and notloe was so sent out to all the trade and such an agreement was never carried out In any respect. The alleged pooling contract which has bnen advertised as being the contract of this association was not in fact the con tract of the association or of Its mem bers, but was a private arrangement pro posed at the Instance of the dealers at Werplng Water for the use of the dealers there and nowhere else. And this agree ment, as the state's own witnesses testi fied, was never carried out, even in Weep ing Water, and never became effective there or anywhere else In the state. Yet on evidence that Is as flimsy as It is base less, nearly citizens of this state have been put to great expense and annoyance in defending themselves and branded as law breakers by the law officers of the state because they were members of an organi sation that has lived within the law and gave willing obedience to the spirit and its letter. We are not here to defend trusts, nor to complain or the law aa en acted. We ro as far as the stats to de mand its fulfillment. We are not praying that these dofendants go unwhlpped of Justice, but we insist that olthtena of this stata should be confronted with some evi dence bearing on their guilt before they are deprived of their property or are Im paled dc tore tna puuoo as criminals. GOLDS WEDDlfO AT GUARD ISL.A1CD Orl.taal Settlers .( Hall Costnty Cele brate WeddlasT Aaatversary, GRAND ISLAND, March S9. BpeclaX) The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joehnck, celebrated here, was one of the meet - largely - attended events ever held In this city. Special sig nificance is given to tbe anniversary in view of the fact that both Mr. and Mra Joehnck were among the first white people to locate In this state west of Columbus, and that an ox team trip to the far west was practically their honeymoon trip. It waa on March XI, 1857, at Davenport, la, that thiy were married, and it was on July 4 that they, with the rest of the original colony, staked out a settle.nent in what is now Hall county, Nebraska. Mra Joehnck was one of the six women in the colony. Ten children were born to them. All are married and all were present at the cele bration, though they are located In varicus parts of the country, from New York City to Ox nar d, Cal. The Ltederkrans society arranged an excellent program. HYPNOTIST STRIKES HOTEL CLERK Show Ma.asrer Arrested for Assaolt aad Released oo Ball. FREMONT, Neb.. March 29.-4Special.) A company which has been putting on a hypnotic show at the opera bouse this week had some trouble at the Eno hotel office late Thursday night. Clerk Kuehl called down one of the troupe who waa pretty noisy and the manager, one Orif flth, retaliated by striking him over the head with a cane, making- a severe scalp wound which bled profusely. The landlord turned the outfit out of his establishment and this mf rnlng swore out a warrant for the arrest of Griffith. Ills trial was set for this aftemopn and he was released on ball It is alleged he was drunk at the time Kuehl la a quiet, ' gontlenianV man and says the assault was unprovoked. Eleetlo. Porialltiee Waived. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. March .-(Spe- clal.) The election muddle that promised all kinds of trouble for this city, has been adjusted and if no outsider sticks his flngrr Into the pie there will be nothing more beard of it. Both parties neglected to hold primaries in tbe time prescribed by law and Mr. Ingram, whe was anxious to run for councilman by petition, forgot to have his signers name the place where they lived or In what business they were en- gafsd. A nestlusT S ths central oommit- more Our Shirtery Don't worry about which is best you can not go wrong on any here we've done all the worrying and com paring 'and Inspecting. E..& W.. $2.30 up Star, $1.50 up Manhattans, $1.50 up B. S. Specials, $1 up Hosiery That will dress your feet up. 25J nd 50 r tees was held and they requested the olty clerk to put all the names on- the ticket, agreeing to hold him hlameless should any trouble result. By this means tickets will be printed and tbe -people can -vote as usual, ..,.;.... . . FARMERS PEAR PROST Off FRUIT Trees Are la Fan Bloom aad Cold ' Spell Woild Bo Disastrous. BEATRICE, Neb., March 18. (Special.) Many plum and apricot trees in this locality are la full bloom. A cold snap would greatly damage the fruit crop.' BLUE HILL, Neb., March 29. (Special.) Frost Is out of the ground and grain and grass are growing fast. The fields are taking on a green dress. Fruit trees are budding. Another frost would kill the fruit crop. ' FREMONT. Nob., March li. (Special.) Farmers have been busy with spring work. Oats on the bluffs and across the river are nearly all In. Winter wheat is looking exceptionally well. The stand Is good and the warm weather brought it forward rapidly. But little spring wheat is being put In. YORK, Neb., March 29. (Special.) As a result of the week of August weather peach and apricot buds were ' swelled nearly to bursting and some are In bloom. If frost comes now they will be damaged. Winter wheat never looked better and promises to yield fifty bushels to the acre. A large acreage this spring will bs sown to alfalfa, bluegrass, timothy and clover. HERMAN.' Neb., March 29. (Special. )- Spring work has bosun here In earnest now. Few farmers a to be seen In town and they only remain long enough to trans act their business and then return to their fields. Several townspeople have garden stuff planted. CASHIER CR A ft DELL STILL MISSING Firth Ma. Said to Have Borrowed , Heavily from Frle.ds. PERTH, Neb., March 29. (Special.) W. J. Crandell. caahler of the Firth bank, has not yet been apprehended. Jt Is now known that for some time, beforo he left he was a persistent borrower of money from his friends, securing not less than tl5,(M. giving his personal notea In these transactions he did not Involve the hank, which probably is la better condition than at first supposed to be. The closing of the bank snd shutting down of the great flouring mills owned by Crandell has had a disastrous effect upon the business Interests of the village. At the time of the failure the mills had orders on hand for six carloads of flour. Acting on an attachment secured by Re ceiver Whlttemore, Sheriff Resa today levied on 105,000 worth of property of the missing cashier. Bl'RLINGTON TRAIN IS WRECKED Several Passengers Are Slightly I- Jared Whe. Cars Leave Track. BEATRICE. Neb., March 29. (Speolal Telegrim.) Burlington passenger train No. 9J, en route from Wymore to Lincoln, was wrecked in the yards south of the city this morning at I o'clock. Tbe engine, smoker, baggage car and one coach left the track, doing considerable damage to the roadbed. Several passengers were slightly Injured. After a delay of four hours the train pro ceeded on to Lincoln. A defective switch caused the wreck. Canno. Saloto for Bride aad Groom. FREMONT, Neb., March 29. (Special.) McPheraon post of the Grand Army of the Republic gave K. M. Smith, one of Its 'mem burs, who was married at Seattle, Wash., last week, a reception on his return to this city lust night which' waa out. of the or dinary. Members of tho poet marched up to his residence, taking with them a can non, and fired a aalute in honor of the occasion. Their arrival was probably not entirely unexpected, for they were invited jnto ths spacious parlors snd served with dashery is neglected you can't possibly present the dressed-up appearance you should our tem perate prices should induce you to visit our store. ; '! ''' I i. -t- M ( f si Gloves for Easter Fownes, Perrin's, D. & P. and Rip-Proof quartette without a peer in gloyedom. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00. $2.25. $2.50 f7" Hats ... . . Most men keep faster in a now hat some want a derby, others a soft hat it's all the same to us we're ready when you are. $1.50 to $3.00 Stetson'., $3.50 up. You man'., $3. Cap. 23c and up. refreshments. Mr. Smith's first wife died three years ago and ha married last week Mrs. Ella Eumundson of Seattle, a former resident of this city, and a leader In church and society. ) CAMPAIGN AT YORK IS LIVELY Demoeratto Nominee for Mayor Shows Reaoareefal.ess. YORK, Neb., March . (Special.) Tbe mayoralty campaign promises to be the most intense political contest York has seen in many years. Thomas Smith, the democratic nominee, is one of the best known democratic poli ticians in central Nebraska. He is resource ful In getting up campaign Issues and al ready has several republicans who promise to support him. The republican nominee, William Ooltonv Is one of tho best known citizens of York and Is a large employer of labor. He has represented his ward In the council for two years and has been active In promoting the interests of .the city. While he Is not a polltlolan his friends and nearly all the re publican political workers of the city are getting out and at Anting him In ths cam paign. Republicans who have been Interested in tho city campaign for many years predict Mr. Colton will bo elected by a good ma jority. Osritslt Helps Colle.e. GRAND ISLAND, March 28. (Special.) The Grand Island college, the Baptist state Institution, has received from Mr. Carnegie a donation of 120,000 for . library building at the college, conditional upon an endow. ment of an equal amount, one-tenth of the same to bo raised annually for malnten. ance and improvement. It Is likely that the college authorities will accept ' the offer and make an effort to get the necessary endowment. K.lsrhts of Pythias Banquet. BLUB HILL. Neb., March . (Special.) A banquet waa given Wednesday evening in Blue Hill by tbe Knlgtits of Pythias' lodge, which was participated in by all members of the organisation and about twenty members of the Knights of Pythias POLICE Red Blood Corpuscles Mado by. Good Food are tho Police of tho Body. When a man keeps good red blood In his veins he has a sort of police squad and Is practically Immune from disease. Purs blood made from the right food will resist the attacks of disease germs and drive them out or kill them. The first thing that should be looked to, therefore, is the blood, and' prompt action to build m the red corpuscles by food. A law S-r in a Western town tells how he drov Brlght's disease out of his systeia by sup plying good red blood by food: "For several years I had been afflicted with kidney trouble," he says, "which sometimes incapacitated ma for business. My condition became such as to cause great fears that Brlght's Disease was about to fasten itself upon me. ."I had always been very lond of coffee. When, however, the kidney symptoms became so alarming-, 1 quit the coffee, and began to use Postum Food Coffee. I soon became as fond of ths new beverage I ss I had been to the old coffee, and, what is more Important, my health Im proved rapidly and steadily until In a short time, the kidney troubles had al most entirely disappeared. I am con vinced that my former sufferings and the sysmptoms of Brlght's disease were caused by the use of coffee, and that the credit for my curs belongs to ths Postum. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Postum Food Coffee and drape-Nuts make good red blood. They contain food that Nature uses In the process, so prepared as to bo quickly assimilated. "There's JUasesV IBoys like the fand making. Fathers like the prices-and we satisfy their "likes". WVare sole distributers in Oma ha of the celebrated "Widow Jones" Boys Clothes unniifist.innnhlv the finest line of marn oil Imtm $3.50 up Hundreds of others in all the au thorized style innovations at anv price you wish a lodge of Hastings, who were guests of the evening. A number of new candidates wers Initiated Into the secrets of the organisa tion, after which all repaired to the hotel, where a three-courso banquet awaited them. Edward Hilton was toastmaster and responses were made by R. Di.Mants and Burt E. Brown of Blue Hill, J. D. Rey nolds, William Alexander and W. A. Dow ney of the visiting guests. Beatrice Wins Debate. BEATRICE, Neb., March 29. (Special Telegram.) Beatrice high school won the debate with Wymore tonight. The subject was government ownership of railroads. 'News of Nebraska. COLUMBUS Basil Wvman has started suit for 3,300 on foreclosure of a mort gage given by George 6oukup. BEATRICE After a shutdown- of sev eral weeks, work on the oil well southeast of the city has been resumed. rUlATRICE Mrs. Carrie E. Poor,vwife of CeTonel Poor of Blue Springs, died at Lin coln and was burled at Blue Springs. COLUMBUS The fund for the Young Men's Christian association building is within $1,000 of the coveted goal of $30,000. COLUMBUS The First National bank has appealed to the district court agalnat the assessment fixed by the county super vlsora FIRTH Colonel Dean, landlord of the Park hotel, died after a short illness. Colonel Lean was a tavorlte with the traveling men. BEATRICE The ice plant of the Beatrice Poultry and Cold Storage company is being overhauled, preparatory to handling this season's output of loe. KRWiRD-The Seward County Teachers' association will meet here April 13 at 1:90 p. m. Dr. G. E. Conden or tne mate uni versity will make an address. BEAVER CROSSING The Platte river conference of the Evangelical association la in session. Fifteen ministers and a num ber of laymen are in attendance. NEBRASKA CITY Paul Sugden and Mies Cramt Wagner, two well known young people, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parent BEATRICE Central Labor union held a largely attended meeting Thursday evening. Addresses were made by Captain W. H. Ashby, E. E. Ella and J. E. liutson. BEATRICE The Union Pacific is mak ing preparations to build a sldetraok sev era.1 hundred feet In length at G. H. Davis stone crusher plant, near Blue Springe. FAIRBURY John Mendenhall. member of the city council, waa kicked by his horse and badly hurt. The animal struck. him In the back with both feet, rupturing his ktftneva TABLE ROCK Ruth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mra C. H. Lane, had her foot badly mashed by pulling a pump over on It. j ne oruise is a wwb vi.w uw lay her up for some time. HYANNIS Warm weather nas put rancn men at eass as it has started grass nicely, snd the fear of shortage of feed is put to flight, though cattle are not looking very good there is no great loes. STERLING The Silver Cornet band will give a concert every Friday evening. The village board has erected for the use of the band a beautiful bandstand at ths cor ner of Main street and Broadway. COLUMBUS Hon. P. E. McKllllp's suit to enjoin the county treasurer from col lecting taxes on merchandise has been HH)ar. The ludxe Is studying up the matter before giving his declsi on. HRATRICE ITnlon Pacific motor car No. 8, which has been undergoing repairs at Omaha, has been put into service again between here and Lincoln. No. 9 has been runiilna reaularly while No. 8 was being overhauled. HYANNIS A wreck occurred about three miles west of town last night, caused by a hot box burning an axle In two. Five freight cars were piled up. No one was hurt, but the accident slopped all traffic for twelve hours. TECUM8EH WTD. Banders has sold his Interests in the Tecumsen Mining company tn hiM nartner. (i. hi. Hotchkln. and Mr. Hotuhkln will continue the business in the future. The transfer Includes Tecumseb's two flouring mllla WAHOO A successful recital was given under the auspices of the YVehoo Mendel ssohn club at the opera bouse. Solos and maim given by KJlsabeth Uird and R c. Kowdon of Lincoln, with Harold Bhellhorn of Lincoln accompanying. SEWARD While at the elevator at Beaver Crowing Mr. wtiltnan s team oe cajne frightened and ran away with him. throwing him to tbe ground. Two wheels passed ovsr his body, breaking two ribs and injuring otie of his lungs and his shoulder. BI,OOM FIELD W. F. Jewal, for ten yeais connected with the btfkln A Jewal aebefei luartJta&dlss eotabliahmeuL. has style of our suits. Mothers lil-n Vis juvenile wearables I, r. ,1 i j n iM, iioio uouu-itrutxi collars, H.V ' hand-padded shoulders and shape i V retaining fronts-all the newest IVjj to pay from $f $2 to 810 L Young Men's Clothes , Tliere is a reason why we exert so much care in selecting men's clothes. The youth of to day will be the man of tomorrow we want his future as 'well as his present trade we know that if we can satisfy his tastes new he'll l6ok to us when he reaches man's estate The most fetching things for spring are here for $6.50 to $20 disposed of his Interests here and leaves Monday for a trip through Colorado and Oklahoma. He Intends to locate somewhero in North Dakota. COLUMBUS llrakeman Croxler, on the Burlington, has been arrested and con fessed that he found a l.GuO-mile book and sold It for $10 to a Lincoln traveling man. The book belonged to Mr. Qarlow, and the number waa sent Into the company and tiie book waa traced. HERMAN Burglars entered the home of George Rose and went through most of the furniture downstairs, but did not secure anything of much value. They seemed to be looking for money and nothing else. Mr. Rose heard them walking around, but did not get out of bed. BLOOM FI ELD The Peavey elevator, re cently purchased by Saundera & Westrand. was again disposed of by these men to the Hoimquist Grain company of Oakland. The new firm will take possession April 1. Saunders & Westrand still own the large Westrand elevator here. THCUMSEH An effort Is being mado here to get Tecumseh into the Nebraska Driving association's racing circuit. In case of success the races will be pulled off here the week before the State fair, or the last week In August. A guarantee of $1,600 Is asked by the society and a solicit ing committee is now at work. NEBRASKA ClTY The warm weather of the last few days has been very severe on shippers, particularly those who have been sending hogs to market. L. A. Hanks, who lives in the southwestern portion of the county, tost over 4,000 pounds In one car sent to this city, the hogs becoming overheated In transit. Other shippers have lost heavily. HYANNIS The steam shovel Is here with a large gang of men. The force la lowering the track about three feet through town and is going to move the stock yards about a quarter of a mile east, and also going to build a new depot west of the old one so aa to get out of the cut. The old depot will be moved to some other point. BEATRICE Fire supposed to have been started by tramps caused the loss of twenty stalls at the driving park and ninety tons of baled hay stored in the building. The loss on the building will amount to $tioO and on the hay ll.oOu. fully insured. The building belonged to the Beatrice Driving association and the hay to W. A. Stoll, a butcher. TABLE ROCK The golden wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Encs W. Myers ! was celebrated at their home in Table Rock.' About forty relatlvea and friends ; were present. They were presented with a purse containing nearly $0 In gold, besides f other valuable tokens Of esteem. Mr. Myers is .70 years old and Mrs. Myers 71. They , have had five children, all of whom are till alive. TECUMSEH The contest .proceedings agslnst the will of the lute Mrs. Sarah B. Brandon of this city, have been with drawn from the district court. Mrs. Pran don willed valuable farming property In this county to the Ttnley Rescue Home of Omaha, and her brother, Elmer E. Bliss of Albuquerque, N. M.. objected. Contest of will proceedings were Instituted. A set tlement has been effected out of court and the case will be dismissed. NEBRASKA CITY At the meeting of Nebraska City lodge No. lots, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, ths following officers were selected for the ensuing year; mnrrnn . in n and croup are best r J JU U Li U I 4 4 wmaem J. Dewtw of the Substitute .Do not bar . subetltut elaimed to be "lost M'!'' l'- Bull's Cough hrrup. Ulsnotso. buy 1. hulls CousU brrop, aad . ijsUiMt L disavvvUiUd la a Oius. guU If si OfUaswU. l iiwe, ft, v a4 n-Mr like to 1 - -C $4 young1 Exalted ruler, Dr. A. P. Oinn; esteemed loyal knight, L. F. Jackson; esteemed leading knight, J. Hyde Sweet; esteemed loyal knight, A. P. Stafford: secretary, M. J. Beaunang; treasurer, W. B. Payrte; trustee, E. K. Bradley. This was the first n. nnlln. k.U I. .. .. Kama V. I ..I. one of the finest in the city, and the num. bers are very enthusiastic. .... - NEBRASKA CITY An Interesting- suit Is on trial In the district court, U being the case of Mrs. Ida M. Hlgglns agalnat the Highland Nobles. The plaintiff sues to recover the turn of $1,000 on a policy Issued to her late husband, Edgar O., Hlgglns, In which she Is named as the ' beneficiary. The defenae la contesting on the grounds that Hlgglns made a false representation In asserting that he had never been re jected by any other order. The attorneys for the Highlanders claim that be had been rejected before and was not entitled to Insurance. The case has been continued until April 2. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow 1. No braska and Iowa Warmer Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, March 29. Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday! For Nebraska Fair Saturday; Bundky fair, wsrmer. For Iowa Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, slightly warmer. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBATT, OMAHA, March 29. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last thre years : Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature, Mean temperature Precipitation 1W. 190. 1S0S. 1904. 66 60 2 87 88 3b tM 40 47 a 60 Hi .00 .00 .00 ' .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 43 Excess for the dsy 4 Total exoess since March 1 25 Normal precipitation 07 Inch Deflclency for the day , 07 Inch Total precipitation elnce March 1... .24 Inch Deflclency since March 1 112 Inch Excess for cor. period, 190S sft Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1906.... .64 Inch Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State - Temp. Max. Rain- of Weather. T p. in. Temp. falL Bismarck, clear 80 38 ft Cheyenne, cloudy 40 , 42 . 00 Chicago, clear 62 6 . i Davenport, clear 48 80 T Denver, cloudy 60 61 ' '.00 Havre, part cloudy 32 81 .00 Helena, cloudy . Su Si T Huron, part cloudy 40 44 .00 Kansas Illy, part cloudy. ...60 64 .00 North Platte, cloudy 62 6 .00 Omaha, clear 61 BtK .f Rapid City, part cloudy 40 44 T FW. Ixuls, part cloudy 66 64 .00 St. Paul, clear 96 44 .01 Salt Lake City, cloudy 44 46 T Valentine, clear 48 80 .00 Wllllston, clear 18 24 .00 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. mud in cured by the famous Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. It Id m ouig jiQTnuuve Ul nuuuiug VOUgU and croup. Thousands of mothers say their children from hours of torture aad threaterdng death bj ltd timely use. "I mts i Dr. Boll's Oongh Byrup to my cr.ndren for whooping eouch and ouiy used two bnuloeior three children, aud it cured them. After ouir Uo or three doses they hegaa U est boUoc. X v. reooumouasd DR. DULL'G GOUGE) GVHUP i tot neighbors sad they. tooJlks It very mneh. i M uxtoa. a hUlkwy AvsPwrunJ.Ors. 8 AM m& SENT FREE a?8"UrTvFt VT00 tohavobsolut eouadeooe In, Dr. hull s Coimu 67rup and. to that end. will send you a sautpis lire. U sou will wiito lor it ai.S meiiU...n a Is pier. Address A. O. U.i&H A CO.Ttalua.or, Kd. t A