BRIEF OTYKEWS
r
Have moot Print It.
Dltmocili Edholm, JtwiUc. ,
Coal 9 Coutant Squires. Tel. D930
Mnehart, photographer, 18trt & Farnam
Bowmaa, 117 N. 1(1. Douglas hoes. $J 60,
jmuic aecotfntant-aadltor, n. F. Swoboda.
Vole. Culture If lnterente.1. see Delmore
Ch-ney. '
We always have Rock Bprlngi coal. Cen
tral Coa: and Coke company of Omaha.
15th and Harney (treats.
Mr. . Bemlsa U In Omaha for a ahort
Uy after an eight yeara' abeence. H Is
topping- at the I'atton hotei ana ivlghe
hla old frlenda to call.
A HTlan Bank operating under a tav.
Inga bank charter ta & safe place to de
posit your money. Get full nnrtlmilnr
from the City Savings Bank, corner Six-
leemn ana Douglaa atreeta.
, Banks Clnaea Saturday Clearing houao
tanks of Omaha and Boulli Omaha will
close all day Saturday. It being Washing
ton's birthday. Commission houses and
many offices will also be closed.
Ksa Will Cook for Woman The men of
iTinity Methodist church. Twenty-first and
Elnney streets, will oook and serve a sup
per to the women Friday night, February
28. The women of that church are said to
be unusually brave.
BroadweU Turns Over Money Former
inatrict Clerk BroadweU turned over' to
District Clerk Smith Thuredyv between
tlXOOft and 112,000. representing advance fees
and trust funds In the hands of BroadweU
when he went out of office.
Bo Grain Market SaturdayNo market
lor tiaiuraay on the Omaha Grain ex
change was the announcement posted
Thursday, February 22, being Washington's
birthday. Notice has also been received
that the exchanges of Duluth, Minneapolis
and Chicago will be closed.
. 00Trs Washington "octal The Chrla
tlon Endeavor society of trie North Sldo
Christian church will give a George Wash
ington social Friday evening at the resi
dence of E. W. Kerr. 2609 North Twenty
seoond. There will be speaking and a
good time for all who attend.
Boans Will Bold , Bennlon Doane eol.
lege students and graduates will have a re
union at the. Young Men's Christian asso
ciation rooms Friday evening before tho
Intercollegiate oratorical contest at Crelgh
ton university. R, 8. Rife Is the repre
sentative from the Congregational college
t Crete.
Teemen Homesteads te Celebrate Five
Teemen homesteads of Omaha and South
Omaha will meet to celebrate their anni
versary Friday evening at the hall of
Omaha homestead. Fourteenth and Dodge
streets. William Koch of Des Moines,
grand foreman of the order, will address
to meeting. The young women's drill
team from Missouri Valley will be at the
meeting and put on the work.
Watoh Presented to Captain Palmer
captain Henry K. Palmer, former post
master, was presented with a handsome
gold watch and chain a few evenings ago
by employes of the Omaha postofflce. The
presentation speech was made by Superin
tendent C. B: Burmester of the money
order department. . The watch was In
scribed "To H. B. Palmer from the em
ployee of the Omaha Postofflce, Feb. 15,
Oar Bits Pnneral Carriage While re
turning Wednesday evening from tbe
funeral of Lewis Reed, a carriage occupied
by Mrs. Nlelson, a 12-ycar-old daughter of
President Johnson of the council, son-in-law
of Mr. Reed, and another granddaugh
ter of Mr. Reed, was struck by a Norths
Twenty-fourth street car. Two Wheels
were taken from the carriage, but the oc
cupants escaped Injury. The accident oc
curred about 7 o'clock.
Charges Against Batter Plrms The
county aUorney filed complaints In police
court Thursday against seven' Omaha
firms, charging him with selling imitation
butter tthout securing a permit from the
State Food. Dairy and Drug commission.
The complaints Tiled are against Rosenberg
ft -o., Richards ' Kulakofsky,Omaha
Meat oompany, Vaclav F. Kuncl. Israel
Kulakofsky, William Gentleman & Co.
and Charles F. Kuncl.
Tint Service In Vew Temple Regular
Temple service will be held In the assem
bly room of new Temple Israel, corner
Park avenue and Jackson streets, Friday
evening at o'clock and Saturday morning
at 10 am. . Sunday school will be held In
the assembly- room Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. A general meeting- of the con
gregation will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
In the assembly room of the new Tomple
for the election of a rabbi.
Expressmen Case Continued The cases
pending In police court against Omaha ex
pressmen charging them with doing busi
ness without paying the license of 15 a
year on each wagon operated, as provided
by the recently passed city ordinance, were
continued In police court indefinitely.
Thursday. This was done because there Is
a case pending In the district court In
volving the validity of the ordinance. Tho
cases In police court will not be pushed
now until the district court case Is decided.
X.adle of Maccabees of the World The
expected meeting of the ' ladles of the
Maccabees of the World Out not materialize
In .Omaha Thursday because of bad weather
and belated trains. Mrs. Clara Marks 'of
Lincoln, on of the district heads of tlis
order, was In Omaha in response to the
rail for the meeting. The purpose of the
gathering was t.o fix the definite date for
the annual meeting. It ssvltt be hold some
time early Inf April In pmaha, and the
headquarters of the Nebraska-Iowa dis
trict association will ' be at the Paxton
aotel. .
A House Divided
; ' Against Itself
Civil War in the HtoAiuch Spells JUila.
TlcUry Belongs to' Too, If Ton Will.
-, Costs Bothlag to Try.
The greatest foe to the progress, of na
tions has been Internal strife, civil war.
Usually, so Is the greatest enemy of liculin
In the human system civil war between
tbe different parts of the body.
This Is just what occurs lu dyspepsia.
War Is declared between the nuiuucli
and the rest of the' members of the body
illness results. Inability to Ulgest or as
similate fwod, heaviness, disinclination to
work, aud In a word, all the attendant
evils .of Imperfect Ulfc'Uon. What you
ueed "is an ally, in ally who will not
only help but will absolutely Insure you
the victory. In other words, let Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets fix lit your battles for
ou, aud by doing the work if your stom
ach, gHu It a complete rest; and allow It
to id-enter the list reinforced, refreshed,
and rejuvenated.
A single one of thene marvelous tablets
Will Ultft-et 3,000 graliis'of food.
Leading phyulcUns all over the world
Lave rtidor.U Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and have certified them free from harm
ful druga . ', ' jl ,
" eimpl to take. ' I
Harmless, ejflcarloua : .
No uoc.tor's bills, r
Only 0c. ' ' ;
At all druggists ov write to us direct
Free sample sent jn application. T, A.
Stuart Cm, 144 fctu.tt liuiidlug. Marshal;,
Itch,
NOILS. ON OH AM SOCIETY
One of Winter's Larpe Parties Held
at Metropolitan Club.
MUCH BEING DONE FOR VISITORS
Praetlrally Ererylklasj that Has Bees,
riaaaea for the Week Is la Taelr
llener Bobaled rar
i Un Fopalar.
Mrs. Fellhelmer, Mrs. Morris Strauss and
Mrs. Dave Degen entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon at Metropolitan club
In honor of several out of town guents. In
cluding Miss Oold of Milwaukee, guest of
Mrs. Fellhelmeri Mrs. Muck of New York,
guest of Mrs. E. Strauss; Mrs. Martin
Cahn of Chicago, guest of the Misses Calm;
Mrs. Carlisle of New York, giteet of Mrs.
Harry Callsh; Miss Olnaer ot St, Louis,
guest of Mrs. Phillip Schwart. and Mrs.
George Becker of Sioux City, guest ot Mrs.
ftamuel Werthetmer. The club was beau
tifully decorated with red. white and blue
and the lights had red shades. Twenty
tables were placed for the game In the re
ception hall anl parlor and Hie refresh
ments were served In the dining room from
small tsbles. each having a centerpiece of
red and white carnation, while on two
corners of the tables were stlrk candy tied
with ribbon and having an American flag
In the center. On the other two corners
wero small George Washington hats filled
with candy. About eighty guests were
present.
Irlaklna- Parties.
Society Is making the most of the oppof
tuntty for sleighing and practically all the
large bobsleds In town have been engaged
for as long as the snow lasts.
Mr. Harry O'Nell entertains ono of this
evening's parties, his guests to Includo
Miss Webster, Miss Jeanno Waknfleld, Miss
Ella Mae Brown, Miss Tates. Miss Dal
combe. Miss Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Otlbert, Mr. and Mrs. Iloxie Clark. Mr.
Chat Redick. Mr. Ed George. Mr. Georgt
Prlns, Mr. Earl Gannett and Mr. A. 13
Warren. The party will drive to the Coun
try club, where supper will be served, and
then return to town.
Mr. ana Airs. KranK jncuinn gave a
sleighing party Thursday evening compll
mentary to their guests. Miss Largey and
Mrs. Slebe of New York City. The party
will Include Mrs. Slebe, Miss Largey, Miss
Mattie Robertson. Miss McGuire, Mr.
Richard Bleman, Mr. William Chambers,
Mr. John Hill and Mr. and Mrs. McGinn.
The largest party of the evening was
given by the members of Gamma Sigma
fraternity and was made up of mem
bers of the high school set. After a drive
about the city supper was served at
tho Rome. Tho party Included Miss
Caroline Congdon, Miss Carrie Harding,
Miss Marie Holllnger, Miss Dorothy Mor
gan, Miss Oretchen McConnell, Miss Ann
Bennett, Miss Dorothy Stevens, Miss Helen
Seharman, Miss Dorrla Wood. Miss Loulao
Kennedy, Mr. George Thummel, Mr. Rob
Arthur, Mr. Lee Mltchel, Mr. Mylea
Standlsh. Mr. Herbert Williams, Mr. Kd
Wallace, Mr. Robert Howe. Mr. Brandon
Howell, Mr. Doane Keller. Mr. Lloyd Os
borne. Miss Daisy Doane will chaperons
the party.
Vlsltlaa- pirls Honored.
Miss Margaret Burweli and Miss Gertrude
Burwell are the "guests of Mrs. C. 8. Hay
ward. They have been atending Oberlln
college and are returning to their home In
Seattle, Wash. A number of Informal af
fairs have been planned In their honor.
Wednesday Mrs. Hayward gave a small
luncheon, when her guests were Miss Mar
garet Burwell, MlsOertrude Burwell, Miss
Mildred Funkhauscr, Miss Marlon Funk
hauser and Miss Elotse Wood. Thursday
evening Mr, and Mrs. H. N, Wood will
entertain at dinner and Friday Mrs.
Mosher will give a luncheon. Saturday
the Misses Burwell will leave for Seattle.
For Mrs. Keysor.
Mrs. Georgo V. Uldwgll entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha club Thursday In
honor of Mrs. W. W. Keysor of St- Louis,
who Is the guest of Mlas Jessie Millard.
An attractive centerpiece was msdo of
violets and narcissus. Covers wcro laid for
Mrs. Keysor. Mrs. A. F. Jonas. Miss Mil
lard, Mrs. Bertha Offutt, Mrs. 3. D. Barka
low and Mrs. UlUwoll. ...
I'arlar Masleale.' -
Mra M. K. Miller gave an informal
parlor rmiilcare at her home, 1S2I Emmet
street, Thursday evening. Thoso who
contributed to the prog-rain were Miss Phll
mena Gmtleman, Miss Irene Cole. Miss
Elvira Green, Miss Edna Cole, Miss Myrle
Cole. Mr. B. E. Johnston. Miss Edith Miller.
Miss I-icy Miller. Mr. C. U. Conlrldge and
tho Amicltla fct ringed yinirtrltc.
t'lob Me-etlitaa.
Mrs. Herbert wheeler entertained the Ori
ginal Cooking club at luncheon Wednesday,
when covers were laid for seven. The next
meeting will be with Miss Flora Wcbntor
Whin the club will play bridge.
Mrs. Hollla Johnson entertained the
IC." K. K. club at her home, Wedrocsday
afternoon. The prizes at high five were
won by Mrs. 13. C. Marslon and Mrs. D. IS.
Whitney, Patriotic lxciia0on adorned
the room and the hostens' llltlo dsuchter,
Dorothy, wits costumed us a diminutive
George Washington and acted as door
keeper. The guests of the club wero Mrs.
D. B. Whitney. Mrs. C. II. Pooro and Mra
& K. Skllllng. .
Jaeobsea-Ifardlaa.
The marriage of Mls Irene Constance
Harming of St. Ixuls and Mr. WUheln:
Bloomor Jarobsen, Kon ot Mr. and Mrs.
Frits Koepke of Florence, took place Tues
day, February 18. at Kountxo Memorial
church, Hoy. John E. Ilumuion official lug.
Mr. and Mr. Jucobscn will muko their
homo In Omaha.
social Cblt-ChaU
Mrs. Samuel Burns, sr., left Wednesday
for Blloxi. Miss., whore she will join her
(laughter. Mrs. Charles T. Kountxe.
Mr. und Mr. l. 8. Hull entertained
Informally at dinner Thursday evening
when covers were luld for eight.
MIhs IaicIIIc Uulson ot Omuha spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Stoux City, the truest
of Mr. and Mrs. I W. Hover. 8aturduy
evening Mr. and Mra Hover gave a dinner
party In Miss Kulson's honor, and Sunday
evening a dinner was given at the Wcl
hotel for her.
OCTOGENARIAN IS KILLED
Olaadrr Mrotk by Itock Island I'as
aeairer Train ana Badly
Blalllatrd.
Nets Olander. fr cai old, wss struck
by an east-bound Rock Island passenger
train at the Seventeenth street crossing
Thursday morning at 10.15 o'clock and In
stantly killed. Tho train ran over the
body, completely dismembering It. Cor
oner Davis took charge ot the body and
will hold an lno,utt.
Mr. Olander had Hied In Omaha for the
last ten years, making his home with his
sons. Kela Olander, jr., and Axel E.
OUnder, at 1314 South Twenty-f iftb avenue.
He also had two daughtersMrs. J. A.
Swaiison, residing in Omuha, and Mra
Wanberg, Norway. , .
In spite of his great age Mr. Olander
was accustomed to take long walka and It
was while ua one ot these that the acci
dent occurred. Tbe family did not know he
had left the' house until notified by the
eoroner of his death,
lie was well l ,Ue as are la tas
real estate business
THE.. OMAHA
CUMMINS
FOR CORN SHOW
lewa fioTemor Promises ta Exert Ills
Best Earte far the Omaha
Exhibit.
Dates for the National Corn Exposltljn
to the held in the Omaha auditorium late
this year, will be selected at the meetlnj
of the executive committee of the National
Corn association next week. The commu
te will secure such dates as will make It
possible for the stale show to send their
best exhibits to the National show at
Omaha.
This is the plan nf the state shows as In
dicated by many letters being received at
the headquarters of the Corn Show associa
tion on the sixth 'floor of the Bee building.
Among the hundreds of letters which sre
belr.g received by the association. Go.-.
Albert H. Cummins ot loss, adds a hear'.y
endorsement.
Writing to Prof J. Wilkes Jones. Gov
ernor Cummins a-:
I am delighted to know that the project
ot holding a niulnn.U corn exposition In
Omaha In Dm is o far advanced. The de
velopment of the agricultural science dur
ing Hie last d. cad- Is the most i ?:iidrkiihie
characteristic .;' the time. 1 believe that
the growth of knowledge with rttpect to
agriculture, lias In these ye.iri added more
to the material weilth of the country than
has any other branch of learning, and the
fortunate tiling is that not only has wealth
been added, but (arm life hss hern beauti
fied and clothed with a new Interest. Of
all the agricultural products of otir otnle.
corn Is supreme mid you have therefore
done well lu st-lectli-.j a nsine for your
association 1 etn!it hone that It will
,on. l fmnt'i'iM none inni n win
ie hltfliesl de ee .iccrssful, and
r 1 can no. to ttmnor sour eiy
enterprise. I shsll be glad to d...
be In the
whatever
worthy e
Besides selecting the dates. Hie National
Coin association comii-.lttee will take up
the matter ot a premium list, and It Is ex
pected that it will not be a great whlL.
until the association will publish a list of
the premiums to be offered, both by the
association and the special premiums which
have been promised by the great Implement
houses of the country which are anxious
to promote the national corn exposition.
BONES THOSE OF EMIGRANTS
nofliea Dag
Darted
I l at Prospect
In the Fifties With
out Iterord.
Hill
Thnt a portion of Prospect Hill cemetery
was a burial ground tor emigrants as early
as 1S50 and that bodies dug up a year axo
were the bodies ot persons w ho perished on
the way across the continent and were
burled without monuments or tiny record
of their graves Is one of the defenses mads
by Daniel C. Callahan, who was placed on
trial Thursday morning before Judge Sears,
charged with disturbing bodies Interred al
Prospect Hill.
The Jury was secured after an examina
tion lasting an hour and a naif, and James
C. Clark, the laborer who actually did the
digging, was the first witness. He said he
had been directed to dig a grave at a desig
nated looatTon. After he had dug u few
feet he came to a coffin, which crumbled
under his touch. Inside were the bones,
evidently ot a woman who waa burled In
a silk dress. Ho removed the contents of
the coffin, under direction of Callahan,
and continued to dig. He then burled the
bones and dress and all that could be saved
of the coffin In the bottom of the grave.
In his opening statement to the Jury At
torney Frank L, Weaver declared the pros
ecution was the result of sensational
stories printed in' a local paper. He de
clared no law had been violated and 're
cited the history of the plat where the old
graves were opened. He said many of the
graves dated back to 1OQ and no record
had been kept of them and no way of de
termining their location is known. He also
Intimated Callahan was being made a
scapegoat in a case In which he was not
responsible.
BIG PROFIT IN FARM LAND
S. A. .IHcWhOTter Sells for Nearly
Thrlre What He Paya for
Proper! r.
B. A. . MeWhorter bought a Douglas
county farm "a Httle more than ten years
ago for $45 par acre I and closed a "deal
Thursday, selling It for almost J125 per
acre. The profit was over P 1.000.
The McWhoiter farm Is tilno miles west
of Omaha on the Dodge street rood. It Is
one of the desirable farms ot the county
and M MeWhorter bought It In Vt from
the Byron Reed company for $7.2oD. Some
Improvements were made and W. H. Black
well bought It this week for $rS,G00
L. Brandenberg of Los Angeles has sold
eight cottages which he owned In South
Omaha for $15,000. The ioiaes are located
on Ii street, some at Twenty-sUth and
several at Twenty-fifth and L.
NEW DETENTION HOME SITE
Steps Taken by Coaaty Board for Lo
cation Vnder Authority of
Fall Election.
Steps were taken Thursday by the county
board to provide a new place for the De
tention school under the authority given
the commissioners at the fall election to
expend $25,000 for that purpose. A resolu
tion Introduced by Brunlng calling for the
submission of proposition for buildings or
ground suitable for the school was passed.
The propositions will be received up to
noon February 29.
Tho board voted to install a private tele
phone exchango In the court house and a
representative of the Nebraska Telephone
company said tho work would be com
pleted In two weeks.
Chronta Constipation Cared.
One who suffers from chronic constipa
tion is in danger of ifiany serious ailments.
Orlao Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic
constipation, as It aids digestion and stimu
lates the liver and bowels, restoring tbs
natural action ot these organs. Commence
taking It today and you will feel better at
once. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe and Is very pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. Fur sals by all
druggists
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards blank book and magazine
binding. "Phone Doug. 1GC1. A. L Root, lno.
"The Making of a Millenium." Read it.
Bnildina; Permits.
J. C. Khirard, Sixteenth and ' Emmet,
frame dwelling. $5.v; W. Farnam Smith.
Nineteenth aud Farnam, brick garage,
$i.j00.
I Some people try to prove
that- coffee doesn't . harm
any one. '
The, best way to know the
facts Is to stop coffee and
note the difference in your
condition. If the headaches,
palpitation, nervousness,
disappear, you'll know why.
It's easy to get along with
out coffee if Postum is used
as a regular beverage. It is
a wholesome food drink
made of wheat no coffee or
drugs.
There't aEeason."
DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. FKKKUAItY 21. 1W.
MAY BE STRIAE IN 'MINES
Operator to Demand Reduction in
Wages and Miners Object.
AGREEMENT EX FIRES IN A FUEL
Report Carre at that Frleade ot Shaw
Are Sreklasr to eere Deleaa
tlon to Chfcaa-o for the
Former Governor.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. 20 -(Sreclal.)-Crnl
mlr.e troubles are ssld to be Imminent In
Iowa. The two-year contract and agree
ment between the miners and the opera
tor of district No. IS. which is Iowa, with
a few mines In northern Missouri, expires
April U next. It kilt then be In order t
hold a convention to fix a new scale by
agreement. It has leaked out that It Is
the Intention of at least a Inrfre number
of the operators to Insist upon a reduction
In t.e scale of wages for the miners, un
der the claim that there has been a gen
eral decline In values which makes this
necessary. Conferences have been held
among the operators with a view to con
certed action looking to a reduction, and
tho operators, through their strong or
ganization. Wre preparing for a sharp con
test. On the other hand, the miners of
the district have In their defense fund a
sum. said to bo about tsixt.ono, with which
to make the fight. Tho operators take
Iho view that If the miners strike they
can secure a Judgment astHlnpt them and
levy on the big defense fund. The miners
have shown no Indication of willingness
to work for less pay, ond It Is regarded
as entirely probable that there, will be a
serious break between Ihcm and their em
ployers. Under the agreement which hns
long existed the miners will continue to
work pending an adjustment.
Two Conrmtloas Held.
The annual convention of the Iowa Ce
ment association Is being held here, with
a large attendance. The association Is a
new one and the cement industry is Just
being developed In the slate. A fine ex
hibit of materials was made and promi
nent people from the state were present.
A convention ot the Iowa Association ot
Clothiers waa held here today, also, with
a goody attendance. A banquet was given
this evening.
Shaw Looking- to lovra.
It has fccn made known that despite an
nouncements to the contrary there may yet
be an effort made to secure tho Iowa dele
gation to the Chicago convention for Leslie
M. Shaw. At tho conference of political
leaders here lost week the work of organ
izing was placed In the hands ot A. 17.
Quint of this city, for the central part ot
the state, and he has been actively at work
some time. Now it Is disclosed that he has
also been writing confidential letters to
friends out In the state for the purpose of
lining up the state for a Shaw delegation.
At the same time It Is disclosed that the
ex-secretary Is in Chicago actively at work
to organise the large commercial Interests
to control tho convention.
School Election-Is an Election.
The supreme court ot Iowa decided that
when the volets get together to select
school officers It Is an election though'
tho law- does not refer to It as an elec
tion. The case came up fn connection with
the violation ot the prohibitory liquor law
by a saloon In Des MoTnes. The saloon
waa kept open on tho day ot a school elec
tion and suit waa brought. Defense was
made on the theory that this was not such
an election as contemplated In the law and
that It waa no violation of the law to keep
open on school election days. The supreme
court saya this Is not true, but that sohool
officers aj-e selected at true elections, hence
In the future Iowa saloons will have to re
main closed on such days.
Fear the Breakup of Ice.
Because of the storm and the Increase
ot danger at the big ice gorge In the Coon
river within the city limits of Des Moines
there Is great fear that there will be loss
of life If there is a sudden breaking up.
The Ice Is piled up high for more than a
mile and when the snowstorm covered the
gorge completely and this was frosen Into
the pack the danger was greatly Increased.
A change In 'he weather would have a
serious effect.
County Snos to Get Money.
As an echo ot the big Chariton bank
failure, Lucas county today started suit
In the federal circuit court to secure a
Hen of $53,004.40 on the moneys deposited
In the defunct bar.k by County Treasurer
Wright. The bill sets out that the money
was deposited by Wright Illegally, and fur
ther that the bonds ot the bank to secure
the deposits were forged.. The bill further
asks that Annie L. Mallory and Jessie
Mallory Thayer be compelled to show that
their names to the bonds were genuine.
Inexperienced Teachers In Iowa.
State Superintendent Rlggs reports that
at the January examination of teachers
lately held there were 2,299 applicants for
state certificates and that the average age
ot these was low and that they showed
great lack ot experience and special train
ing. There were 1.274 who had had no
expertcen In school work, 272 had had no
schooling beyond the grammar grades and
l,04i had over attended a county teachers'
Institute. There were 198 who were not yet
It years old on taking the examination.
Lifelong Uondaae
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is needlesa Electric Bitters Is the
guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
THIEVES ARE UP TO DATE
Steal Feather Beds and Heavy Over
coats in the Good Old Wln-
tcr Tluie.
The wintry weather Is reflected even In
the police reports of thefts. Two feather
beds were stolen from a shed at the home
of S. P. Hughes, 2577 Patrick avenue, and
some other thief who wasn't warm enough
at night took a feather bed from the homo
of Fred Sldner, 1914 Cuming street.
A long blue Melton overcoat, the prop
erty of E. E. Brando, was stolen Wednes
day noon from the Commercial club rooms.
From the same place at the same time a
long black cravenette belonging to H. K.
Burket disappeared. A thief took a dark
gray overcoat and two pairs of gloves from
the office of R. J. Foster, 225 Paxton
block.
iDelecttves Mitchell and Sullivan recov
ered the coals ot Mr. Foster and Mr. Bur
ket Thursday morning.
Army Men Mast Pay Usek, ,
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. SO Hiram M.
Chittenden, of the United States army en
gineer corps, in charge of Seattle district,
and his brother, Clyde C. Chittenden, of
Cadillac. Mich., former Judge-of tho twenty
Igth judicial district, are the defendants
in an equity suit in the United States cir
cuit court, which seeks the recovery ut prop
erty oi wnicti tne government complains
It lias been defrauded, valued at $12,uu0.
vYhallaa- Industry Revives.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.. Feb. DO. Several
whalers are already bnlng overhauled here
and 'here Is every proepect that New Bed
ford ' will have a large whaling fleet out
during the coming season. The pries of
sperm oil has risen to the point where aa
average catch will assure big profits on a
veyaga.
COUNTY BOARD DODGES ONUS
Tarries Attempt of F.nntlafc to Shift
Harden of Deciding Appeal
la Conat Cos.
The county bosrd parried the attempt of
the county attorney to shift the burden of
deciding whether an appeal should be
taken by the county In the Count Crolgh
ton estate and Thursday morning passed
a resolution declaring It waa not within
too province of the board to decide.
The resolution , was introduced by Hen
nerd and It declares It Is within the juris
diction of the county court, the county
treasurer and the county attorney to col
lect what Inheritance taxes are coming to
the county. Tho county commissioners. It
says, hsve no desire to usurp the duties of
these officers. Therefore, the communica
tion sent to the bosrd by Deputy County
Attorney Coad was placed on file, the
board believing it had no authority to art.
The communication by Mr. Coad stated
that under the will of Count Crelghton the
county would receive about $35,00f more In
Inheritance taxes thsn It would under the
distribution of the estate by the final de
cree. He was In doubt, however, whether
the county could collect the excess tax or
not and asked Instructions. The board has
refused to take the responsibility of deter
mining whether to appeal or accept the
amount offered by th.e executors and put
It up to the three officials named.
JAMES M'PARLAND IN CITY.
Detective Who Got Orchard and
Adams to Confess Checks Cp
Local Oflle.
James McParland, known among Pinker
ton men as "the greatest living detective,"
Is In Omaha for a couple of dsys. checking
tip the local office m his capacity as man
ager of tho western division of the Pinker
ton system. Ho lives in Denver and ar
rived In Omaha Thursday.
Mr. McParland la the man who got from
Harry Orchard and Steve Adams their con
fessions of the murders committed In Colo
rado and Idaho during the war between
the operatives and employes In the mining
districts.
"It wss a long pull," Mr. McPnrlnnd
says. "I did not get the confessions in
any one sitting by any means, but before
I got through with my men Orchard had
confessed to seventeen murders and Adams
to elglrteen, Adams going Orchard one bet
ter, though Orchard in addition told of ten
other murders of which he had knowledge."
Detective McParland was largely -Instrumental
In breaking up the famous organ
isation known as the Molly McOutres In
the anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania
In the '70s. He began work on the case In
187 and succeeded In getting convictions
and In breaking up the organization In 1877.
SHALLENBERGER COMES OUT
Annoonccs Hie WIHInarnese Bo De
feated for Governor
Again.
In an open letter. Ashton C. Shsllen
berger'of Alms announces his candidacy
for the democratic nomination for governor
this fall. In the same letter he announces
he Is not a candidate for delegate-at-large
to the democratlo national convention. Mr.
Shallenberger says he has little faith In
government by eommlslons. as the only
benefit the people got from railroad legls
laton last fall from the republicans was the
I cent passenger fare bill and the Aldlch
maximum freight rate bill. He maintains
the democratlo forces are united and thai
Bryan will sweep the state and nation and
that now Is the appointed time for all
democrats who want office to get on the
wagon.
Aksesaeennti of tne Theaters.
On the points emphasized by Frank K
Roberson, the noted Boirth American
traveler and lecturer, who appears Febru
ary 27 at the First Methodist Kplscopal
church, to begin a series of illustrated
travelogues, is the failure on the part of
the United States to realize and take ad
vantage of the possibilities for trade ahd
commerce on the sister continent. The
foreign commerce of South America ap
proximates 11,000.000,000. The United States
Is in this commerce for about one-fifth of
the total. Roberson Is indignant over the
fact that our own ahore In this vast trade
Is so greatly disproportionate.
Roller skating will continue ot tho Audi
torium, with a few Interruptions, for about
three weeks, or up until the automobile
show, when it will close for the season.
Manager Olllan Is planning several special
attractions for the rink before the season
ends. Among them will be a masquerade,
a big night by the Red Men, and probably
another engagement by some expert skater.
Next week the skating will continue wlth
out Interruption at the Auditorium, with
races on Tuesday and Friday nights, and
ths usual free admission to all ladies on
Thursday. The patronage of the roller rink
has continued good throughout the winter
and thla will be one of the most successful
years In the history of roller .skatlna- in
Omaha
(California and
Pacific Northwest
V
Tbeso rates effective daily March 1 to April 30:
$30.00 from Omaha or Council Blulfs.
$30.00 from Nebraska stations.
Tickets are one-way, second-class: honored in Pullman Tour-
ist Sleepers on payment of berth rate. ;
The Rock Island offers choice of two through routes to Cali
fornia: via El Paso Short Line or through Scenic Route. "
Ask for our illustrated
Tourist folder fully
describing our service.
Uemember the
TTtangutarLabct
iways
by Quality
should obviously
uniformly backed
clients that have
But Quality talkPurity talk irnot the whole story.
There's that Blatz individual merit that is developed by .
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reason why Blatz Beer is so peculiarly satisfying and
gratifying. Try any of
draught or in bottles, and
i character and quality beyond
BtlTX OOVPANT,
809 Donglaa BU, Omaha,
Ju I ( I UJ
Don't delay 1f In need of skilful medical
attention and you are desirous of
being,
restored to health -and strength. Consult
at once the reliable, skillful, experienced
and successful specialists of the State
Medical Institute. Get the right treat
ment first and be cured promptly, safely
and thoroughly. We make a thorough,
searching and scientific physical exami
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tion and I rent each case according to Ita
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and promise nothing more. We are not,
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We treat men only and cure promptly, aafely and thorongnly, and at the
low st cost, BgORCHITIt, CATAK&K, HCITOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD
rOIBOM. HKIsT DISEASES, XIDKET and SIiAODEX DISEASES and all
pedal Diseases and their complications.
Consult Free Specialists of ths
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTOR
Call and bo Examined Free or Write
' Office Hour - 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. - Sundays 10 to 1 Only.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
rermoncutly Established In Omaha, Nebraska.
3
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MWiWnMgMifMgi-iiif ir TTtin 1 r ttt Miiigiii'n-iBih fiti r m t U ' tumtm mnmniiM
One Way
Low Rates Far
iPil
i
mm
West arid Northwest
DURING MARCH AND APRIL
TO Puget Sound California, San Spokane
N. Country, Port- Francisco, Los
fbomX land District. Angeles, Etc. District.
Omaha... $30.00 $30.00 $30.00
Dally Through Tourist 81eper to Los Angeles rla Denyer, with
daylight ride via the Rio Orande Route through Sceulc Colorado
and Salt Lake City, thence the Bait Lake Route; Tuesdays and Fri
days personally conducted; leave Omaha 4:10 p. tn.
Dally Through Tourist Slecpavs to California . via Denver,
thence the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake
City; Southern Pacific beyond Ogden. Thursdays and Sundays, per
sonally conducted; leave Omaha 4:10 p. m.
Two Dally Trains to the Northwest From Omaha at 4:10 p. m.
and at 11:69 pm. Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Standard and Tourist
Sleepers via Billings, Montana, to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land. Folders and descriptive matter, rates, berths all Information of
J. B. REYNOLDS, Clij Passenger
Backed
mean, when it's beer toll
by the highest grade ir
a place in honest brewi.
the Blatz brands, whether on
you will be sure of a beer of t
compare.
Wholesale Hesters,
tB, 'rhone Dong. 6661.
.: . jr. a-c
i'-V-l'-'.'- '
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FOR
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4fl
IT.'' .Ta
fxs
!I i t -v-T 51
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. p.
Rock Island Line
1323 F&rrjin Street, Omzhi, Neb i
A