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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1907)
T1IE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: APRIL 7, 1907. A WJTjrrJiAA tT AJ J XLA,J VTA i U VT V4 AAA. A JL Jl j 1 ii I A 1 1 a C 1 JT Mourning is no longer a rigid, unbecoming uniform. The etiquette of mpurning has become much less severe in its rulings. What will impress j'ou at once in viewing the mourning Millinery is its becomingness, taste, elegance and variety, preserving at the name time perfect suitability. Mourning Hats and Hats for many women to whom black hats are always becoming. A great display, $5.00 to $50.00 each. : v SPECIAL LACE SALE MONDAY Two specials for Monday that will make thla on of our busiest tnnln floor department. On lot of Val. Lace Edging and Inserting, worth from 80 to -lfC yard, your cholra Monriny at, per yard 3t One lot of Pt. de Paris Lace KrirMngs and Inserting, from t in. to Inches wldo, your choice ilondar, at, per yard ',,.' With the Rprlng sowing In view you will need these roods ' for trimming Bummer dresses, underwear, ete. On sale Monday at I a. in. See goods now displayed In vestibule window. SPECIAL SALE WHITE DOTTED SWISS All 15c White. Potted Swisses. .10o All tie White Dotted Swisses. Ho All 2Se White Dottod Swisses, per yard Ma Special Sals Band Embroidered Waist Patters Monday. All our IS, 110 and $12 Embroidered Waist Patterns, $4.l each. Special Bale 40-lnch Linen Flnlshsd X-awne. All 20c linen finished lawn, yd. loo All 15c linen finished lawn, yd.lto PERCALES Percales, both light and dark grounds, as compared with other printed fabrics are exceedingly cheap at our present prices, and with man ufacturers' prices going MghUr, and the scarcity of desirable atyles, we urge you to supply -your wants now. We have just received a new Una of percales that were contracted for In September, and our price of tan cants per yard you'll find very tempting for such pretty styles and firm qual ity. Next better Is the fifteen cent grade, which is called 'French" by soma stores, but which Is good American. The finest so-called "En glish Cambric," but also good Amer ican, we aell at eighteen cents. AH of these percales are 14 Inches wldo. The BARGAIN SQUARE TBS Bargain Square In basement ells the best eadet blue and white, and black and white shepherd checks at 4 He per yard. In rem nants ef 2 to 10 yard.'' 1L Howard Corner 1 6th cording to the provisions of the constitu tion Governor Sheldon wilt have until next Thursday noun to get through with the entire grist of bills. FUNERAL OF B. JAQUITH Body 114 to Rest by Side ml Parents st Cedar Falls. CEDAR PAULS, la., April S.M(Special.) Th body of Arthur B. Jaqulth reached this city from Omaha Friday afternoon and was laid to rest la Greenwood ceme tery by the side of his parents and alrter. Ths family was aeoompanled hare by 14. McMarray and family from Janesvllle, Is., he being a brother of Mrs. Jaqulth; a cousin, IX O. Boomer, and family, also from J an sari lie; another brother, 8. Mo Murray of Wood River, Neb; a sister ef Mrs. Jaqulth, Mrs. E. 8. Mattlaoa of Mad ison. Neb., and Miss Tlllls, an Intimate family friend from Omaha. A cousin, Mrs. Agnes Chase, and daughter of this city ware among the many relatives and friends from this vicinity who assembled at the cemetery to pay their respects to the mem ory ef a roan who had always held a high place In the hearts of the people In his old home town. Rev.. O. H. Birney, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, offi ciated at the brief service. Mrs. Jaqulth. with hor children, Eleanor, Alice and Arthur B.. remained for. the night and left thla morning for Omaha. GREAT NORTHERN IS FINED MM N Case Tried oa Asrro.M Facta aad Will Bo Appealed hy Road. MINNEAPOLIS, April . Agreeing to a Stipulation of facts in fifteen counts In volving Illegal rebates, the Great Northern railroad was today found guilty and fined . flS,O0S by Judge Page Morris In the federal district court This handling or the case Is to facili tate an appeal by the road to the federal circuit court of appeals on the question whether It la possible to bring prosecution under tne Elkins law on charges which defendant alleges are covered In the new Hepburn law. With the appeal In view ths proceodlngs In oourt toduy were per functory,' both sides stipulating that the I t .t.A..1J I - k.- . i 1 1 1 1 V llllM.1U .1IUUIU ilV . . m con- II st rued as a precedent In other caaea. Re- bate cars against the Chicago, 8t. Paul, 1 Minneapolis AV Omaha railroad were taken we by the eourt following the disposition V. ,11V VJ. . , . ..V. ...,. . I, w , Ifr Spring Apparel Our Infants' Wear Department Is one of Our greatest ambitions. We are determined to make this department the most representative as well as the most exhaustive to be found anywhere, beginning; with garments of modest prices and ending with the finest Importations. Infant's long and short dresses, made of fine baby mulls, English nain sook and Persian lawns, with dainty haad-embrotdered yokes, all hand made, at SS.lt. IS.7&, 14.10. U 65 and fl.es Fine Persian lawn dresses with pretty trimmed skirts and dainty laoe or embroidery trimmed yokes also skirts to match, making a beautiful christening outfit dresses at SlO.ca, 5, it.to and . ...S4TS Skirts to match at IS.75, ft 10, II. tl and SJ.SS Plainer styles In fins nalnaook with tacked or ruffle trimmed skirts or plain hemstitched hem at $1.11. 1!5, 11-00. o. 7o and See We've a Very complete line of ehlld drea's and Busses muslin underwear. OMAHA Tflfrwrm D01GMS 6M IffACWES All DimiTUZITi LACE CURTAIN SALE MONDAY What wa said In our Thursday evening ad applies to Lace Curtains as strong as any line of merchandise. If every one were a judge of what is good and what is not good In Lacs Curtains, a great many Curtain Sales would not be a success. If you are a Judge of curtains, look at the goods first, and then the price. Wa are willing that you should try us that way. Special Prices for Monday. White Nottingham Lace Curtains Our $1.25 grade at, pair !.8!c Our R5e grade at pair 29c Our $1.75 gra.de at, pair $1.29 Our 7Re grade at, pair 4lo Our $3.75 grade at, pair $1.93 Our "So grade at, pair BSC Our $3.75 grade at, pair $2.88 Our $1.00 grade at, pair (9c Our $5.00 grade at. pair $3.98 All other grades and kinds of Lace Curtains at special prices in same pro portion. Our Lace Curtalna are the choicest and latest of this season's de signs, and the quality la such as the mill calls "firsts," none better. We have no seconds or Job-lots, nor old shopworn goods. Extension Brass Curtain Rods, with ends and brackets, complete at, each. .6c HAVE YOU SEEN IT? INAMINIT SKIRT MEASURE The Inamtnlt Skirt Moasurs Is equally well adapted for measuring chil dren's dresses as well as women's. This wonderful device is well made, bar ing nickel plated and will measure skirts any desired length from the floor, up to twelve Inches, and never falls to make the garment hang perfectly. No previous experience necessary. Prtoe 91-50 each. Sold at Notion Department, Main Floor. St. B-t-7-07 LORAIN STRIKE TO CONTINUE Empltjsri Ey Thar )VTiU Bejsot Frspoti . tion te rbitrate. STEEL TRUST PLANT CLOSES FOR REPAIi S Eight Thousand Idle Men, Most of Them Unionists, May Add to ' Complications of tho Rlteatloa. LORAIN, O.. April .-Arbitration whloh was attempted as a - possible means of settlement of the strike at the yards of the American Shipbuilding company did not succeed today, but a renewed attempt will be made Monday by a committee acting on behalf of the strikers. Superintendent Le marche ef the Amertoan Shipbuilding com. pany declares tonight that the backbone of the strike Is broken and said that the com pany officials would on Monday, as they did today, decline to meet the committee on arbitration. They hold that there Is nothing to arbitrate, Lemarche said tonight that SOO man are working at ths plant and that double that number will be there Monday C. A. Vanderver, Thomas Murtah an:' other labor representatives are urging the strikers to stand out and not to accept either arbitration or a return to work under present circumstances. D. Van Nuys of this city,' who Is at the head of one of the civic organisations In which most of the strikers are enrolled as members, came out tonight strongly In favor of arbitration. Dlar Steel Plant Closes for Repairs. Notices were posted at the mills of the United States Steel corporation here today that the plants would shut down for two weeks for repairs, beginning tonight. This will affect about S.000 men. It Is said that most of the employes of the great steel plant are union men. The enforced Idleness of so many men at this time may have an effect upon the strike at the ship yards. , That the city authorities think so Is shown by an order of Mayor King to Cap tain Gove of Company B to keep his 'com pany at the armory under arms until further orders. A ' large number of strikers today ap plied at the local plant of the United States Steel corporation for employment ' When It was learned, according to the statement of the applicants, that they were strikers from ths ship " yards they were refused work. The strikers are leaving the city. Later la the day a crowd of strikers at tempted te bold up a wagon carrying bread ismiswS for Infants 111018 nsTAjmr kmtx iovt aowvs. CCrsrtrude Vattsras.) i These garments are de signed for children too young to wear eur night drawers. They are made sufficiently long to allow the bottom of garments to be drawn together by meana of a shirring string and still glvs room in plenty. They afford much need- tv,y ed warmth and protection, frvr tid Amount of 'klrk. Ing" oan dlsplaoe them. Prices, Tfte te Sl.TS each. 4J VALUES IN WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS MONDAY There will be a lively flutter at the Handkerchief Counter Uon ' day morning, when this sale opens. . We call these Handkerchiefs "values," because they are similar to some we see sold elsewhere for more money. Those who lay In a supply will have nocause for regret, as the price of flax, labor and all lne that enters Into a handkerchief cost Is steadily going up. Therefore We say, "Buy Handkerchiefs Monday." All Linen Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, alt Initials to begin wltlr, very fine quality, Monday, each.. , Plain Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, with value, Monday, each The new Neokwrar for spring la here, and nowhere else will you see the styles we show. That means excluslveness. Ask o see the newest pieces of neck dress Monday when attending the Handkerchief sale. lialn floor. Open to the ship yards. When the driver re fused to halt a volley of stones and clubs was thrown at him. The driver drew a revolver and the strlksrs retreated. President Bird of the local branch of the Shipbuilders' union today refused to either affirm or deny a report to the effect that no further strike benefits are being "re ceived by the strikers. Firemen to Get Concessions. CHICAGO, April 6. The general agree ment which was reached between western railroads an) their employes In the train service through the mediation of Commis sioners Knapp S,nd Nelll was signed today and the committee members who have been. In almost continuous session here for three months left for their homes tonight. The Brotherhood ' of Firemen, which has been negotiating . for practically the same de mands as the trainmen and conductors have about reached an agreement with the roads. It Is the general belief that the firemen will be granted the same conces sions as the conductors and trainmen. Telegraphers' Controversy Arbitrated. BAN FRANCISCO, April . The board of arbitration which has been considering the dispute between the Southern Pacific com pany and the Order of Railroad Telegraph ers handed down Its decision today, award ing the telegraphers 1 per cent Increase In pay and a half-day's work on Sunday, or In lieu thereof a vacation of twenty-alx days each year, with full pay. The South ern Pacific company gains Its oontsnllon that the telegraphers should not legislate for train dispatchers, and that station agents whose salaries or commissions equal or exceed S1.S00 should be eliminated from the agreement by the compavy and the telegraphers. Strikebreakers at Boston. BOSTON, Mass., April .-Although 130 strike breakers appeared on .the streets of the city today forty teams of the trans portation companies, agalnrt which a strike was declared this week, there was bo disorder. It la announced that another squad of strike breakers will arrive here from New York tomorrow. LINCOLN . MAN IS ARRESTED Cincinnati Police Gather in Spiritual istic Medlam with Maay Aliases oa Suspicion. CINCINNATI. Aprl. e. (Special Tele gram.) Prof. H. Llngard of Lincoln, Neb., whose cards bero announce him to bs "Prof. Obid Wilson, world's greates clair voyant and psychic palmist" was arrested late last - night on suspicion of being a noted spirltuallatlo swindler wanted by the police all over the country. Cards found In hla possession shewed he was known under various namea In other cities. Among those used were: Prof. H. W. Van Weston, Prof. Edwards, Prof. Julias. Hunter, Prof. H. W. West and Prof. H. A. Folet He also had a certificate from the Slats Spiritualists association cf Ne braska, which endorsed him as an honest and oapable medium. Good Coagb Medicine ror Children. The season for cougns and colds Is no,v at band and too much car cannot be used te protect the children. - A child is biulu mere likely to contract diphtheria or scar let fevsr when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the lsss ths risk. Cham berlain's Cough Rsmsdy Is ths sols re liance of many mothers, and few of them who bava tried it are willing to use any other, Mrs. F. F. Sturcher of Ripley, W. Vs., saya: "1 have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children and it has slwsys given good satisfaction." This remsdy contains no opium er other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as te as adult Okie lioma Farmer a Mnrderer. . NKWK1RK. Ok I..' April e-A jury here today teuud Woodson 8. Morris, a wcaltny fanner, used 70 years, guilty of murcer In tiie nrst degree in having shot and killed Finis Caasldy. aged 11. whose father was a tenant on Morris' farm. -An appeal will be taken. Punishment was fixed at life imprisonment. Morris killed both W. 1. C'kMiJy and hla soa two years ago. He waa acquitted on a charge of murdering the elder Cassldy, making a plea of aelr defense. The earns defense wss msde at this trial, but It was shown; that yountf Cassidy had been snot from behind. The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be on aale at all news atands at I a. nv today. Pay I coots only for 1C ,I5c .10: narrow hem, great , WOMEN'S SiLK GLOVES Kayser 16-button Silk Gloves, la all qualities and style, black or white, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per pair. Kayser 12-button Silk Gloves, la black or white at $1.60 and f 1.7S per pair. Kayser 16-button Colored Silk Gloves in red, navy, light blue and pink, at $1.60 and $1.75 pair. Children's Long Silk Gloves, In wli.'te, light blue and pink, at, $1 per pair. ' Kayser Short Silk Gloves, In the heaviest quality, In black or white, $1.25 and $1.50 per pair. Kayser Short Silk Gloves. In black, white and all colors, at SOo, 75c and $1.00 per pair. Main Hoor. . ..i' Saturday Evenings BRICE-ON C1TT PROBLEMS Amsamdor from Ortat Fritain Addrsstet ths Chioato Csainierjial Club. CITIES SHOULD C3NTRCL PUBLIC SERVICE Profits from All Municipal Monopolies Like Water, Gas and Transpor tation . .Belong to tho People. . CHICAGO, April 6. James Bryoe, am bassador from Great Britain to the United States, was one of the busiest men in Chicago today. He attended a luncheon, a dinner and visited a score of large com mercial and Industrial eatabliahmente, and tonight was the guest of honor at a ban quet given by the Commercial club at the Auditorium hotel. There were 176 promi nent bualness and professional men about the board,- and the red, white and blue la the form of St. Andrew's cross faced from one end of the hall ths red, white and blue of the stars and stripes at the other end. Ambassador Bryce waa the only speaker. Hla toplo was, "The Modern City In Re lation to the State," and what he had to say waa of much Interest to Chlcagoans. Mr. Bryce said in part: Municipal work seems to fait Into three classes. There are certain functions which are vital and Indispensable, because the Individual cltlxen living in a large com munity cannot do them for himself or herself. They must be done by an organi sation which covers the whole city. One of these is the maintenance of publlo safety. Among other functions are drain age, street paving and cleaning, the care or publ$ Health and the making of sani tary regulations and general building regu lations and protection from Are. Much deDends on whether the Dartlcu- lar work to be done Is In the nature of a monopoly. For Instance, the supply of water is almost ot necessity a monopoly, You cannot have a number of water com panies undertaking to supply each citlsen by their own pipes. Stilt less can you have rival street railway companies laying down their rails In the same streets, because there would not be room. Thla must be matter either taken over by the city or handed over to one corporation, which would become a monopolist, at least for one particular part of ths city, and the same thing is true of lighting. It is strongly urged In England that the profits which a monopoly may earn and the In creased value which the growth of a city gives to such a monopoly aa that of street transportation ought to belong to the pub- lie. The financial results of some branches of municipal work are much disputed, and to prtment general conclusions on the subject would be premature. This much. however, may be said: It Is a pre-oon-d It Ion. to the giving to a municipal au thority of any control over public work and public utilities which are not neces sarily Involved In the varying existence of mat municipal autnomy, tnat tns au thority Itself should be honest and capa ble; that is to say, that ths administrators should be upright men and Intelligent men. Wnether they are will depend on the publlo spirit of the rltlsens and the sense of civic duty which animates them. If there is a lively sense of public duty and of the responsibility of each Indi vidual citlsen It will obviously be safs to Intrust to ths municipality functions which otherwise might be desirable to withhold. The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be on aale at all newa stands at 1 a. m. today. Pay t cents only for It. INSANE W0MAN IS BURNED Flro Destroys Coanectlent Saaltarlnm aad One Patient is Missed by Officials. SOUTH WINDHAM, Conn., April 1-Ons woman, Mrs. Laura Backus, an Insana pa tient, lost her life In a fire which de stroyed the Grand View sanitarium here early today. All the other patients were taken out of the building without harm, although there waa no time to cloths thsm. The sanitarium waa a three-story fia ne structure formerly used as a summer hotel, but of late years was conducted as a pri vate hotel for dipsomaniacs. One man refused to leave his room on the third floor and was taken out ot a window and down a Udder after a hard struggle. Mrs. Backus, who bsd been taken from her room and left in a' lower hall, could not be found and the house physician be lieves she rushed upstairs again and was burned. She was t'ttvn charge. The loss Is placed at 2G,0to. MAN Y LETTERS TO ROOSEYEL T Frtsidint Has Mors Details of Plans to Defeat Bis Polioiss. GOSSIP ABOUT PARTIES AT DINNER Senators Boirst aad flaasbroaajH, Whe Are 014 te Have Bean Present, Call at the Whit Hoasa. WASHINGTON, April . President Roosevelt Is receiving many letters re garding the combination which It la as serted has been formed to defeat In tho coming presidential campaign the policies of Mr. Roosevelt. Information as to the Identity of the writers and the precise nature of their communication Is with held, but those who are close to the pres ident say the disclosures hava stirred up considerable feeling. The location and date of the dinner and the personnel of the party attending It at which the plot Is said to have been elaborated remain a secret so far as any Information at tho White House la vouchsafed. "You gentlemen are all wrong as to the details of the dinner" Is all that Secretary Loeb would tell tho Newspaper men to day, except to Indicate that the affair was Informal and that the disclosures came out In an Informal manner. Senator Bourne of Oregon, It has been commonly reported, was the host at the dinner, while the guests Included, among others, Senator Hanabrough of North Da kota and Delegate Andrews of New Mex ico. Comment was made on the fact that all three of these gentlemen were at the White House today and talked to the pres ident. None of the callers would make any statement on the subject nor would any of them admit that hla call at the White House had any connection with the matter. Secretary Loeb aald Senator Bourne had called on the president to discuss soma land office appointments whlrh had been hanging Are for a long time. Senator Pen rose of Pennsylvania, whose name has been used, has not communicated with the White House since ths story became public, according to Secretary Loo who stated that the only information received there about him has come from the news papers. When a report that Senator Pen rose was going to deny the White House story was called to Secretary Loeb's at tention, the latter said: "I have made no statement about him and the senator has nothing to deny to me." TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES Over One Hundred Go Early aad the Government Wanto More Men. WASHINGTON, April .-One hundred and twenty American school teachers will sail for ths Philippines before June L Part of the teachers will go on the America Maru on May S and another party of teach ers will sail on the Siberia May 10. Most of the new school teachers are men, as the Philippine commission prefers them to women because of the hardships which must be endured at Interior towns. All of the teachers sent to the Islands are sub ject to civil service examinations. The certified list of teachers has not been suffi cient to supply the full quota requlrtj this year and another examination will be held soon to fill the remaining places. There are about 800 American teachers snd 1,000 Filipino teachers employed In the Insular schools. The new school year'Opens there on June 1. DEATH RECORD. R- C. Steell. R, C. Steell, TJ years of age, a pioneer of Omaha, died Friday at Dalton, la., where he had lived for the last twelve years. He will be burled at Prospect Hill cemetery Monday, funeral services being held at the Burket undertaking rooms at 10 a, m. Mr. Steell leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Roberta F. Hyde ot Omaha. Mr. Steell waa born In Montreal In October, 1830. He came to Omaha In the 'S0a and remained here until some twelve years ago. He ac quired much property and waa known as the senior member of the old paint and oil firm of Steell Johnson. The old Steell home was at Twentieth and Cass Streets. Charles C. Lewis. Charles C. Lewis, editor and publisher of the Normal Advocate, - Normal, 111., who was recently killed while attempting to board a passenger train at Bloonilngton, 111., was well known In Nebraska, where he was engaged for several years in the newspaper business. He waa employed on the Nebraaka State Journal and The Bee as a printer at different- times a number ef years ago, when he, returned to his old horns at Areola, 111., where he engaged In the newspaper business for himself and later removed to Normal. He waa U years of age at the time ot his death and Is sur vived by his wifs. and one son. James Kennedy. The body of James Kennedy, who died Friday at the heme of his daug-hter, Mrs. Humphrey H. Quintan, 1704 Far nam street, is to be taken to his old home at Philadel phia, for . burial, Sunday afternoon. Mr, Kennedy waa to years old and In his days was one of the leading contractors of Philadelphia. Many prominent ed I floes In that section of the country erected by him will remain aa monuments to his skill, among them a Philadelphia cathedral and other churches, public and private buildings. He came to Omaha seven years ago to reside with his daughter and lived here since until his death. Saw eel F. Harmon. SAN FRANCISCO, April (.-Samuel F. Harmon, president of the lumber company which bears his name, has Just died here. He had been In the lumber business In California for fifty yaars. He was a mem ber of the vigilantes committee of IK4 and owned the Gualala mills. He waa a native of Macbiae, Me., 81 years of age. Charles W. Striae. BOSTON, April 1-rCharlea W. Strlne. manager of tours of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, died today at the Boothby hospital In this city. He was operated on for appendicitis sight days ago. J. R. Dodds. BEATRICE, Neb., April 1 (gpecial Tele, gram.) J. R. Dodds, aged S3 years, editor Wymore Arbor Blste and for two terms mayor of Wymore, dropped dead this morn ing. Hs waa an old resident of southern Gage county and had always taken an active part In politics. You've ax right To feel Well. Stop Cofree 10 days and drink well-made POSTUM "There a Reason ( 1517 Farnam St. BERGER S 1317 h,m Sl Our Suit Sale Continues Monday We Will Sacrifice All Our Ladies' Tailored inn Lza as we are overstocked in this particular line. These gar ments will be sacrificed at about half their original value and although the sale will continue all this week, Monday will be the best day to come early and make your selec tion. -. i YOU MAY HAVE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING: $25.00 Tailored Eton Spring Suits all ma- A Qfj terials and colors laUU $30.00 Tailored Eton Spring Suits gg $35.00 Tailored Eton Spring Suits 9 9Q $45.00 Tailored Eton Srring Suits Qf flf. Voiles and Panamas uUiUU $10.00 Voile and Panama Skirts l Clfl choice nJeUU $12.50 Voile and aPnama Skirts R Qfl choice tJiUU $15.00 Voile and Panama Skirts ft Qfl choice UeUlsl $7.50 Box Jackets tan or novelties QJ $10.00 Tight-Fitting Spring Jackets J Eft covert or black I eMw $15.00 Tight-Fitting Spring Jackets ft ftft covert or black UiUU $50.00 New English Riding Habits QC fin special 4&V.UU Gravenettes at ONE-HALF oT their marked price. Your attendance at this sale will be profitable to uou. S. FREDRICK DEHGER& CO. K.1 u D Open Saturday Evenings Till Ten O'clock. 3 C NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY (aalat and Cartons Featnres of 14 fe la a Rapidly Growlnsr State. At the present time the office of game warden Is no slneeure, but .the. "pothunt ers", .wish It were. iinunn .hrniirt now and the aver- ago Nebraskan will wait a few weeks be fore telling of his successful business deals. - Candidates for county offices are mak ing announcements In Tork. The new pri mary law seema to have no terrors In that county. A man who can, without loss of time, create confidence of automobiles In horses would make a fortune by Introducing his system In Nebraska. The village of Dodge wants to beoome a city of the second class, even If it has to annex all adjoining land to secure the requisite population. Complaint Is general In the state that there are too few houses for rent. Re turns from farm land seem to have at tracted the majority of Investors. Rare Discernment At a declamatory eon test ths audience can't help feeling that success In picking; the winner shows Judg ment that would win In a land trad. 'Nor folk Newa Industrious Preachere Arnold has two preeohers who are not afraid of work. Rev. May field Is worklnv on the new store, while Rev-. Jewell Is laying the foundation for the new Baptist church. Arnold Cor respondent Qandy Pioneer. Corpse is moving "It seems that ths ohuroh people are getting tired of their corpse of divine expounders, or else the ministers think they can find a more profit able field of labor one has handed In his resignation and, from rumor, another Is about to do likewise." Oreaham Oasette, t Where the Editor Will Work The change of the Oasette does not mean that tho Thurston harness and shoe repair shop will close Its doors, but, on ths other hand, the publlo will always find the cor pulent editor at his old stand pulling wax ends and pegging shoes the same as usual. Thurston Qasette. Where WUlle Ran A. R. Oleeon of Wie ner waa to West Point Id his automobile one day last week. On hie way home be passed a young man who was fixing a water tank near the road. The machine was going quite swift and went by so fast that ths young man did not see It, but he heard the Dotse. Thinking that tie had 'em, he started home so fast that he lost his hat. It was Wll le, the great huntsr. Germany Cor respondent Beemer Times. Lumber Wanted at Genoa Work on the new Masonic temple has been suspended for lo! these many weeks, on account of tint being able to secure a couple doten thirty-foot floor Joist. We understand they were ordered by one of eur local lumber dealers over a year ago, at which ttms It Is olalmsd they were shipped and no trace of them can be found. One of the Masonic brethren, however, Informed the Leader thla week that the trouble was caused by a drought out west somewhere. The tree Which they planted upon receipt of the order failed to make the expected growth last year. They began to irrigate It this spring an hope It will be large snough to cut up by a year from next fall. Genoa Leader. Strong Language at Kimball That ge nial, whole-souled fellow. Agent Kitchen, respectfully requests that the 'phone using public desist from using such largs and odoriferous cuss words when talking to the depot. The receiver on ths Instru ment there bursted with a resounding whack the other day snd Operator Strand was found In a chaotic stats and a large-slsed "brain storm, all resulting from sulphurous fume emitting from the tslsphone. The situation Is serious n f n 1517 Farnam St. 1 C and the cussing portion of the populace should be more careful. If you must ouss the railroad go out behind a box car and talk to the general manager. The box car doesn't care neither will the other fellow. Kimball Observer. Returns from Timber John Robertson of this vicinity finds that timber growing Is very profitable. He cut down thlrty-flve trees On his land the past wintar and froia thorn sawed 7,000 feet of fine dimension lum ber, and from ths tops and limbs secured twenty-six cords of firewood. These were trees set out years ago by settlers who lit-' tie thought ths value they would be to those following after. . Every man owning land should set out trees. Lyons Suix . Homestake Fire Extinguished. LEAD. 8. D., April S.The fire In the Homestake mine Is extinguished and the workings are rapidly clearing of gus. The steam, which was turned on quenched the fire. The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be on aale at all news stands at 7 a. m. today. Pay 8 cents only for It. lUs for Uke to Parlfle. SrUPEfRJOR. Wis.. April 6 -Captaln la S. Ewart of Han Francisco has arrived here to take out the ateamar Wlnnebasro bound for San Kranoisoo, the entire trrp being over 16 000 miles. Tne winneDago prorx ablv will take on a cargo of carbolite at Detroit. The longest stretch of the voyage will be rrom Fort bidney to uoronei, emu. The shin, tosether with the Lucy Neff of Milwaukee snd Minnie E. Kelton Of Tons- winds, haa been purchases for tne San Franclsco-Puget Bound lumber trade, Bostoa Brokers Fall, BOSTON. April 1 The failure of Web ster, Putnam Co., bankers and brokers of this olty, was announoso today on the Boston Stock exchange. OZOMCL BIOTi GUARANTEED Under the Fowl and Drugs Act, June 80th, 19O0. Serial No. A33. Tkt Cd Z.MW Oa EmuUitm "Par ExttUtnct." The storage tsttery of the hums systsm is the heart Keep pumping good, rich, red blood Into that organ and replenish the worn out tissues o( your body by ths aid 1 of tonic which will assist nature in bef work. To bs strong snd vigorous is blessing. After ths sgs of thirty-five ths tis sues refuse to renew themselves with out aid. . 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