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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1908)
Tilt: OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1908. r TO WATER CONSUMERS The weira, or overflows, between our settling basins cannot . be used in winter because of the ice. .These weirs are responsible v for the effective settling of the water and if, as is usually the. case, they can La put into service before high water follows the breaking up of the river in - the early spring, there "is little trouble with sediment. This year,, however, the .break-up, was v accompanied by a high river,-which, aggravated by the sudden melting of the big February ' snow, produced badly discolored water before the ice in the basins melted sufficiently to permit : i, , , I i the use of the weirs. The situation is now fast improving and our consumers may expect the restoration of normal conditions very shortly. The Omaha Water an hour, the same ray for carrying mall as la now given first-class vessels, which have a speed of eighteen Icnota an hour, or double the regular postal rates. Thla bill 1" before the committee on postofflcea and jtost tosds. rrnit BUI ruanes Senate, Senator Burkett today secured the pas sage through tho senate of his bill appro priating $50,000 for the extension of the postof f Ice at Fremont. , Neb. Land Restored to Settlement. Senator Burkett was today advised by the' Interior department that the petition of tha settlers In. Bcott's Uluff county to have restored to entry and settlement a certain atrip of land In that county had boon granted. There were five sections of land In the Irrigated region that had form erly been reserved for certain government purposes and hence could not be settled. When settlera began to build a school house they found that on account of thla land being withdrawn they were prevented from organising a achool district, and what few aettlera there -wce In that locality would be compelled to go several miles to school.- , Postal Matters. sin iotrtpfiariee wlfll 'Senator Burkett'a re quest, upoa.',tba Postof flee department for Improved-.'minV aervlca for Lincoln and other1 Nebraska points- to the east the de partment has. ordered an Investigation, with a view to expediting the service be tween Nebraska and Chicago. ' . Postmasters appointed; Nebraska Ante lope, Dawes county, Andrew C. Burton, vice C. S. Hawk, resigned; Martel, I.an caster county, John H. Meyer, vice Q. W. Gordon, resigned; Pleasanton, Buffalo county, Jam.a H. Booher, vice Charles Charlton, resigned. South Dakota, Frank fort, Pplnk county, George A. Fehlman, vice John A. Brousseau, resigned; Sam pont. Butte county, George B. Starkey, vice Mary Sampont, resigned. Rural routes one and two have been ordered established. May 1' at Cresbard, Faulk count?, South Dakota, serving TOO peope and 141 families. , Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes: Aahton, route 1, John M. Sellen carrier, Herman Hoffman subatltute; Centerville, 11 me inc. ustginiog ft mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and fianger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother a Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hoar which is dreaded as woman severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy ( nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions arc overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tks serious accidents so common to the critical uur are ooviatea oy me use ot Friend. "It i. .nr.i, if. siys many who have used it. Dome at anig stores. Hook containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to smmju0 . iiLUULA TOR CO., We Got Finclied! About twelve years ago an ordinance was punned by our City Council, making It a crime to sweep the sidewalks after eight o'clock In the morning; this ninrning-l twelve years hence mind you) our porter at our 16th and Doug las Store was sweeping the sidewalk as usual when a special officer takes him In tow. While this officer was tellli g us why we were pinched, we could see other norters, proprietors, etc., sweeping off their sidewalks, but then vou know lath and Douglas In the center of thin beautiful city of oura aud that Mart have been the reason the officer came after na f tret, I We took the officer ami our porter down to the police station In our automobile the porter likes to ride In an auto we can't vouah for the officer, and put up for his appearance tomorrow! particulars later. hark at 17e pound. SCHAEFER'S CUT Cor, ISth sad Souglaa Its., Cor. '18th and Mala St., Council Bluffs. Iowa. k xS.n i' urn, 11,1,1,1 aj4ffj.tniMLiiiimisi)vwiiWPji;iiti;! ... Fending Investment of jour Idle funds, we call your attention to Certificates of Deposit Which are transferable under endorsement, are not subject to at tachment, and which draw Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. Don't keep your money unproductive. It should be earning Interest Our facilities are arranged for your convenience, and wo respectfully solicit your business. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska. CITY SAVINGS BANK 16th and Douglas tits. route 1, Charles W, Rhea carrier, no sub stitute; Milo, route 2, James W. Estea car rier, R. W. McNair aubatltute; Story City, route 2, Sampson Wler carrier, Clarence A. Wler aubatltute. CHINA KOW TOWS TO JAPAN Servants of Celestial Empire Were Wrong in Tat so Mara . Incident. HONG KONG, March 18. The Japanese steamer Tatsu Maru has been released by the Chinese authorities. PEKING, March 16. Tho full terms under which tho rase of the Tatau Maru, the Japanese steamer that was aetxed by China In Feruai:' on the allegation that It was conveying arms and ammunition to the Chinese revolutionists, has been settled aa follows: First China agrees to. punish the officera who lowered the Japanese flag on the Tatsu Maru and to send a worship to the place where the vessel was seised to fire a salute as the Japanese Is rehotsted. Second The Tatsu Maru Is to be released at once. Third C! na will purchase the arms and ammunition seised. Fourth It will punish the officers who committed this breach against International usago. , Fifth The viceroy of Canton will set tle the amount of demurrage for the re tention of the steamer .after consultation with the Japanese - consul, and, finally, Japan agrees to exercise extra vigilance agalr.at Its subjects In the matter of smug gling arms Into China. HUGHES WILL NOT INTERFERE Governor Cannot Save I.lfe of Ches ter Gillette, Convicted of, M order. ABLANT. N. T., March It-Governor Hughes will not Interfere In any way with the execution In the week beginning March 30 of the death sentence Upon Chester Gil lette cf Cortland, Convicted of the murder of Grace, or "BUly" Brown, of South Otaellc, Chenango ' county, at Big Moose lake In the Adlrondacks in July, 1906, and now in tho death cell at Auburi prison. It waa reported today that Gillette's mother waa on her way here to appeal to Gov ernor Hughea to save her eon's life. Erery mother feel. great dread of the pala and danger attendant upon the moat critical .period k l.T- r : mower's flf! jv6IU.a-..A : tJ U'iSi 5rftl?!Td $1.00 per IfaVl i:aLU m m bl sea w (Fpfpnif Atlanta. Ot. By the way, we sail clean aaasafraa PRICE DRUG STORES and, Chicago 8t., Omaha. Cor. 6th Ave. Cor. 94th and M. ate., innth rm.h Company ITALIAN CAR STILL -CAINS Little Over Two Hundred Miles Behind the American Bacer. DE DION FINALLY PASSES OMAHA French Auto No. 2 and German Are Still Slowly Plodding; Their Weary War Through Iowa. News received by the Union Pacific from the racing automobiles la to the effect that the Italian car left Bitter Creek, Wyo., at t o'clock. The next place It could con veniently stop la Rock Springs, forty-five miles distant, or 812 miles from Omaha. The American car left Corrlnne, Utah, at 6:58. By the route taken' there la no re porting placa. for 100 miles. The. Italian car left Fremont' this evening expecting to make Columbus tonight, - The German and French car No. I left Boone, la., shortly after 5 p. m. .The American-car let t Coralnne, Monday-.-. y The race continues to tighter! between the American and Italian cars. The Amer ican was delayed In- reaching Ogden and has lain there longer than expected. After It gets Into Nevada, though. It figures on making the fastest time since leaving Ne braska. The French car De Dion In the New Tork-Paris race arrived in Omaha Monday at 3 a. m. and started for the west at 4 p. m. From the time it arrived at the Kimball garage until it left the three Frenchmen who accompany the car, assisted by four experts at the garage, worked assiduously to put it in the best condition possible to crobs the ?reat plains. For three days the car laid at Crescent, la., aeven miles north of Council Bluffs, with a broken gear in the transmission, so complicated a break that It could not be repaired and St Chaffrey and his com paniona had to wait for the parta to come from New York. The parta arrived Sunday afternoon and were taken to Crescent In an automobile and the car waa repaired ao it could come on to Omaha. Thoroughly Overhauled. With the better facllltlea of the Kimball garage the car waa given a thorough over hauling and a new radiator put in to re place one which waa leaking from over heating while covered with Iowa mud. The occupants of the car are St. Chaf frey,-director general of the race; Autran, an expert chauffeur, and Lascares, an ex pert machinist from the factory. Leaving Omaha, E. R. Cuddeback of Fremont acted as pilot, having been pilot for the Italians from Omaha to Orand Island and having driven a machine from Fremont to Omaha Sunday to become familiar with the roads. The Kimball garage sent a pilot car west, the occupants being Foreman Nest man and Business Manager Sandham. Frank Parmclee and others went west as far as the roads were good. French Pnssee Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., March 16. (Special Tel egra.m.) The first French car reached Fre mont at 7:30. The party took supper here and left at 8. It was met east of town by the Fremont Automobile club and escorted up town. E. D. Cuddeback, who piloted - the car from Omaha, will continue with it to Grand Island. The roads In the vicinity of Elk horn and Waterloo were heavy, but from Valley they made good time. They hope to reach Columbus tonight. Italian Car Gain Ins;. OGDEN, Utah, March 16.-The American car reached Cornne, twenty-five miles west of here, at 6:30 p. m., having made the distance in one hour and thirty minutes. It expects to reach Cobre, Nev.. 150 miles west of here, by Tuesday evening. The Italian car left Point of Rocks, twenty-five miles east" of Rock Springs, Wyo., at 7 p. m. Rock Springs is 160 miles eaat of Ogden. , Tr Cars at Boone, In. BOONE, la., March la. (Special Tele gram.) The German car Protoa arrived at 1:16 for dinner and left at 1:15. It was rtuck two hours on Ames college hill. The French car, Moto Bloc, arrived at I o'clock, and after repairs left at I o'clock for the west. The mud Is horrible, causing great trouble and inconvenience. Six horses were necessary to pull the Protos up the hill. Third French Car In Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 1.-The third French car, which la running inde pendently In the New York-to-Paris rate, and which was expected In Indianapolis Saturday afternoon, arrived todajt. The car left Dayton. O., this morning. injured la a Fire or brulsod by a fall; apply Bucklen's Ar nica Dalve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, ecsema, pilea. . Guaranteed. 2Sc For sale by Beaton Drug Co. TILLMAN. SCOJS. EXECUTIVE South Carolina Senator Speaks on Ex . isting Conditions. CHARGES EVILS ; TO PRESIDENT Says Senate and Heaee Have Been Absolutely Subservient te the White House Deuhle Dealing Alleged. WASHINGTON, March 14. Citing what lie claimed to be "cold blooded facts," to show executive respoDalblllty for many of the evila which exist. Senator Tillman In a speech mado In the senate today said: "In the same category of. 'keeping the worK of commerce to. the ear and break ing them to .the hope' if the newapapera are to be believed, he te Wen now planning a truce with these same ilch malefactora and is ready to grant anneaty to all past trust offenders. In tfr most pronounced language he has denounced the combina tion between labor organisations and the boycott, but on the ve of an election panders to this same, vote by demandlngy changes in the lay aa - Interpreted by the supreme ' court. Organised labor Is to be relieved from the: prohibition of the su preme ctourt'a decisions, but along with' tt must go the relief of; capital. . Once re lieved, 'the malefactors of great wealth will smile" tn' triumph over their victory while labor will find , Itself no freer than before." . . Mr. Tillman charged many of the evlla In connection wKh the recent financial flurry to the president and hla administra tion, and Bald: , , "These are only a , few of the achieve ments of thla 'uncrowned king.' With othera of hla kind he lias created a Frank enstein monster, wnioh unassisted by the blood of suicide and feara of heart broken women, threaten to devour and consume hla creatora who are, able to quench hla thirst by torrenta Of gold poured out by the federal treaaury." ' He charged the aenate and house with absolutely subservience to the wlshea of the chief executive. "Servility and coward Ice are the order of the day;" he declared. Mr. Tillman also asserted that every effort waa being made to control the negro vote, and coming back td the charge of favoritism on the part of the president towards the wealthy, he said: "The poor fools who were shouting hla praises ' have so far failed to understand that the bad government which tho re publican party has given the country Is due solely to the Ignorance and debauchery of the people. Misled and deceived by the newspapers which are owned by theae rich rren, labor organised ' and disorganised trails along behind the banner of republi canism and shouts for RooBevelt and hla policies. The millona who have been robbed are' equally as enthusiastic, as the million aires who have been benefited. The capacity of the people to govern themselves wisely and protect their Interests la seri ously called into question by existing con ditions. The money which came by dis honest and unfair methods is used to con trol the machinery ot nomination at Chi cago." .' Feara Methods Employed. "The price of negro delegates in the south rises day by day. The office holding clique, manipulated and directed by a high official ' of ' the government tinder Roosevelt's sanction and orders, and rein forced by niillloris' In the' bands of relatives and friends tt - one of- the candidates, ' Is opposed. In: tbs htruggle for the control of theae southern delegatea by beneficiaries of republican mlsbovernment who want to be leftvaJtmtt" ilSej enjoyrtjent of -power. ana me geneiKSv orv ineir private' fortunes which the existing conditions afford, it is a battle" befWee.il "predatory wealth on both sides.vwlth the Tprestlge of the presi dent thrown In ,the balance in behalf of his favorites. Civil service rules, pernicious activity of government officials, bold and unblushing efforts te dictate his successor in the White House or compel his own renomlnatlon for a third term, are con spicuous factora ot the situation." PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE Number of Bills Passed Under Sus pension of Rules. WASHINGTON, March 16. The whole of today's aeaslon of the house was devoted to the consideration of bills under suspen sion of the rulea. A number were paaaed. Including one providing for the restoration of the motto "In God We Trust" on American coins and another - increasing tho efficiency of the medical department of the army. Among other bills paaaed were the follow ing: Granting to local steamboat Inspectors authority to pass upon the fitness of offi cers and crews of steam vessels; reorgan isation of the consular aervlce. At 1:35 p. m. the houae adjourned. WOOL WAREHOUSE AT STURGIS Business Men of City Combine to Erect the Strnctare lor Then. STURGIS. S. D., March 18. (Special.) -Sturgla is to have a wool warehouse for the accommodation of the many sheepmen re siding on the rangea north of thla rlace. It was recently suggested by the sheepmen that the business men of Sturgls provide them with a building, stating that they would sooner trade here than elsewhere. At a meeting of th Commercial club held here Friday night the matter was settled, and the wool bouse will be a go. Commit tees were appointed and a temporary building has already been secured. If the proposition proves satisfactory a new ware house will be erected at a later time. HOT WATER FIND AT EDGEM0NT Gusher Spouts Fluid from Deep Underground l.nhe . Cltlsene Are Credited. EDGEMONT, 8. D., March 1. (Special Telegram.) The Burlington struck a gusher here at the thousand-foot level, of their deep well, which flows 400 gal lons per minute, the water being 1S5 de grees Farenhelt. The drill atruck an un derground lake at S o'clock today and the jar of the drill going to the bottom, aoma thirty feet. Jarred machinery and knocked off the boiler smokestack. The water Is somewhat tainted with Iron, but la fine for steam and domestic purposes. Arrangements are on for a big plunge bath and hotel. .Land and town property ha advanced 100 per cent today. Cltiaens and railroad officials feel gratified over the hot water encountered. South Dakota City F.leetloas. SIOUX FALLU, a D.. March 16. (Spe cial.) The annual municipal elections will be held Tuesday In a large number of the smaller towns of the atate. The officera to be elected are trustees, town clerks, HeKi Ccnmhjoar Jocior freely alxmt mtJl tot maUmru fit 4eM. Trust him, Dm u ks nays.' Fallot hit mJvtc: treasurers, auseesnra. Justices of the peace, town marshals and street commlsslonera. The elections ta practically all of the towns Will be decided upon purely local Issues, party lines nc' being drawn. The license question Is the most Important to be de cided In the various tpT-ns which will hold elections. Th temperance people are wag ing an aggreHilve fight In a number of towna where intlment la nearly equally divided and hope to prevent the granting of lioenses for saloons during the coming year. The larger towna of tho atate. such as Sioux Falls, Mitchell, LoAd, P?a.dwood and towna of tlnit class, will not hold their regular annua) municipal elections until Tuesday, April 21. STATE LANDS ARE TO BE SOLD All East of Missouri River to Be Offered at Aaet'oa at State ls.nl Depatiment. PIERRE, S. V.. March 16. (Special. )-The atate lands board has decided to offer all unsold state capltol lands east of the Mis souri for sale to the highest, bidder, either for all or any portion of the 6,000 acres yet unsold, on the east side of the atream. It wilt not be offered at auction In the coun ties In whL'h the land Is altuate, but will be sold at til office of the atate land depart ment. . Raising Stage of Lake Andes. 1 'BroiTX FALLS, 8.' D., March W.-(8pe-clal.) The second of the mammoth artesian wells which the United States government Is drilling on the ahorea of Lake Andes, In Charlea Mix county, Is rapidly hearing completion, and before the close of the present week the final flow Is expected to be struck. The first flow waa struck a few days ago at a depth of 710 feet. The contractor thought It best to drill the well about fifty feet deeper Into the water bear ing rock which forms the great artesian basin underlying South Dakota, and thla work now la in progress. The well Is situ ated on the upper end of the lake. When It Is drilled fifty feet deeper It Is believed a flow much stronger than that in the other well at the lower end of the lake will be struck. The full flows from both wells will run Into Lake Andes day and night and make It one of the finest bodies of w,ater In South Dakota. The two wells were sunk by the government for the express purpose of raising the stage of water In the lake. Catholics at Flandreaa. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 16. (Spe cial.! J. J. Regan of St. Paul, Minn., na tional vice president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America, and D. J. Con way, city attorney of Sioux Falls, will be among the prominent speakers at a at. Patrick's day celebration which wilt be held tomorrow at Flandreau." Other speakers will be Father Desmond of Huron, Father Flynn of Madison, Fathtr Sheehan or Elk ton and Father Mangln of Pipestone, Minn It Is exoected that several thousand Catho lics of eastern South Dakota will be present and aid in making the celebration the greatest affair of tls kind In the history of eastern South Dakota. The day s testi fies will conclude with a grand ball in the Flandreau opera, house. Flnlander Killed Near Lead. LEAD, 8. D March 16. (Special Tele gramsAbout 2 o'clock this morning the dead body of Victor Lohnen, a Flnlander, was found beneath tho ore train running between Lead and Terravllle through the Homestake tunnel. Lohnen evidently was on his way from Lead to Terravllle and had sat down upon the tracks to reBt and the ore car's backing up had struck him, breaking hla neck," .both of. W ,nd otherwise mutilating hlpa He was 30 years ot age and leaves a- wife In Finland. . i Bank Deposits Increase. PIERRE, S. D., March 16. (Speclal.J-Tho national bar.ka of thla state show a sub stantial Increase of over $2,000,000 deposits In that claas of banks In the state for last year, and of this about 1750,000 were deposited in the last quarter of the 'year, when the financial condltlona In tho coun try generally were at' the worst condition on account of the financial panic. FINES MUST BE PAID (Continued from First Fage.) when the contract was made, Is read Into the contract and becomes a part of It. If the shipper sees fit to make a contract coh ering a definite period for a rate In force at the time ho must be taken to have done ao subject to the possible chanKe of the published rate in the manner fixed oy statute, to which he must conform or suffer the penalty fixed by law In the courae of hla opinion Justice Day gave the following general definition of the Hi tent of the Elklna act: "The Elkina act provided upon broad lines and was evidently Intended to ef fectuate the purpose of congresa to require that all ahippera ahould be treated alike. and that the only rate charged tj any ahlp- per for the same aervlce undeif the same conditions should be the one established and posted aa required by lani It ts not ao much the particular form bf which or the motive for which this purpose was ac complished, but the Intention Was to pro hibit any 'and all means that might be re sorted to to obtain and to receive conces sions and rebates from the fixed ' rates duly posted and published. History of Prosecution. KAN3A8 CITY, Mo., March JB.-The four packing companies mentioned Ik the Wash ington dispatch were convicted In the United Statea district court hre of ac cepting concessions on export shipments of packing houae products and were fined by Judge Smith McPherson en Juno ti, IS". At the same time the Chicago, Burl llngton & Quiney railroad was fined I1&.000 for granting concessions, and George I Thomas of New York, a freight broker, and L. B. Taggart, his clerk, were fined and given Jail sentences for co.isplrlng to secure concessions from railroads. Recently Thomas and Tagnart threw themselves upon the mercy and Judge McPherson with of the court row the Jail sentence, the defendants paytig their flnea and being discharged. I The flnea were assessed af.er a lengthy trial. In which many witness- s testified to cases of concussions granted and received. The packing companlea wei4 convicted of receiving concrsalons In having Accepted a rate of 25 cents a hundred pounds on export shipments from Kansas City from the Burlington road, together with con necting llnea between the MUilsalppi river and New York, when the published tariff waa 3S cente, and the Burlington was con victed of granting theae concessions. In the case of Thomas nd Taggart It waa ahown they aecured concessions from numerous railroads for vaSoua wholesale dry goods firms In the Mlajiaslppl valley. Talk wuti your doctor about Ayer's non alcoholic Ksraanarilla. Ask him if he nra- TlOfC scribes It for pais, delicate children. Ask UIUI tt tlV IWVMtUJMW 1 UI IUW VtWVM is tbia snd Impure, snd when its nerves sre wesk snd unsteady. Ask him If it aids nature 'nbuildinguptbesenerslhssltl.f,,"0; OREGON RIVERS OVERFLOW Situation There Most Serious i Term of Years. Lonj UJnON PACIFIC SYSTEM SUITERS Washington and Idaho Cities A re Af. (eeted aad Great Injury Be Done to Business Generally. Ill PORTLAND, Ore., . March 16.-Ttot in many a year have oo many points in the Pacific northwest all at tho aamS time laced such serloQs damage from flood aa they 'do today. Front last Fradayj until now heavy rain a have fallen over the: whole of the northwest and every rivulet la a roaring torrent and every river is a lake. Bridges Lave been washed out or dyna mited, railroad tracks are under water and when traffic I not delayed by these disas ters huge landslides block the way. The most s-'rlous reports come from Walla Walla. Mill creek, which flows through that city, nearly every winter goes on a rampage, but at present it is out doing previous records and has caused wholeBale destruction of business In gen eral and destroying several houses. Next In point of seriousness Is the alt uatlon at Pendleton. Although the leveea built after last year'a floods are still hold ing, there la fear that they are becoming undermined. In ' this case the town will suffer serious damage In the Leadston, Idaho, country railroad tracks are reported under water, bridges washed out and fears are entertained that the water works which supply that city will be flooded and the supply of drinking water shut or. Many families have been driven from the lowlands. Damage in Washington. N The Touchet and Patlt rivers have washed out the city dike at Dayton, Wash. In western Washington the rivers around Seattle and Tacoma are still rising, but little damage has resulted so far. The-Willamette river and Ita tributaries are running like a mlllrace above Salem, but no damage,- has resulted. As Is usual during tho flood conditions the railroads are" numbered among the principal sufferers.-, The worst of these Is the Oregon" Railway and . Navigation, the Union Pacific system, which haa not been able to send-a train through for the last thirty-six hours. This road Is blocked prin cipally by heavy landslides east and west of Pendleton. Train service in the neighborhood of Walla Walla and from Lewlston north is at a standstill. .- t The prospects today are that conditions throughout tho three states will be worso Instead of bettor. According to the last forecast a new storm, which made Ita ap pearance off Vancouver island Sunday morning, is now moving across the Pacific northwest and will cause general rains throughout the district. PILES Ct'HEu n a to i days PAZO Ointment ia guaranteed to cure any caaeof Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng Pllea In 8 to 14 days or money refunded. 60a BRYAN WILL VISIT CHICAGO He Will Deliver St. Patrick's Day Ad dress There Tuesday ' I3atern Dates. LINCOLN. March 1.-William J. Bryan left today for Chicago, where iie will deliver- the St. Patrlck'a day address to morrow. He will deliver an address In Peoria March 18 and will return to Chicago the follow Ing-day, .'. He will be In Bloomlngton, Ind., March JO; Covington. . Ky., v March 21, and will then go to Richmond, making two stops In Virginia on the way. He will be In Washington March 26, and at Pittsburg March 27. He will stop at Parkersburg, W. Va., March 28, and will then go to Kansas City, where he will speak March 30. Ha will return to Lincoln on the fol lowing day and will entertain the demo cratic and populist editors at a banquet at the Lindell hotel. Early In April he will take a trip through Iowa, Kansas, Colo. rado and Nebraska. He will be in Kansas City April 3 and will visit Denver April 6. TO PREVENT THH GRIP. Laxative Dromo Quinine removes the cause. There la only one "Bromo Quinine. Look for signature of E. W drove. 25a Woman lianas Herself. FAIRBURY. Neb.. March 18.-A middle aged woMan," giving the name of Elvira Wells, Bupposed to be from either Con cordia or Belleville, Kan., killed herself today by hanging at the home of Harry J. Evans, tq whom Bhe applied for a place to stay Saturday night. Letters Indicate she haa a brother, named Gelger, living at Concordia and another relative at Belle ville. Her actions while alive were peculiar, tin's PERFECT , Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves .and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement ; Established in 1866 by Always the oame LET US SUBMIT DESIGNS FOR YOUR STATIONERY. Baker Bros. Engravirg Co. Barker Bleek. Omahii.. Mr. Duslness IVInn OUT TOUSV NOON DAY LUNCH t5fe CALUMET Dr. Lv aT Calumetl Povdor;f Add Doillna Water' Cool and Serve THE DAINTY DESSERT Flavored nst tight Sweetened taut right Perl eel In every way Deal sere pi sabstitstes Or- oil grocwrt Smart Fabrics For Up-to-Dato Dressers DAME FASHtON. has been most gener. ous, In decreeing as to what's proper" for thla season's wearing, and haa set her seal of approval on an un usually wide range of fabrics In color, stylo and materials. If brown don't suit your complexion you ran wear blue. If blue Jars , your taste what'a tho matter with tbe ever popular grays? A most generous variety of seasonable fabrics make buying easy here. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 ET? ARB n5" WILLIAM JKHREM9' SONS 200-11 Sooth 15th St. "FOLLOW THE FLAG.' 19 LAST LEAVE FIRST Up ARRIVE Leave Omaha Dally 0:30 P. M., Arrtvs Ht. Louis 7:30 A. M. Leave Ht. Louis Dally 0:01 F. M., Ar rive Omaha 0:23 A. M. Special rates dally to the south. Homeseekers' Excursions first and third Tuesday each month. Tickets to or from all parts of the world via all steamship lines. For rates, berths, beautiful descrip tive booklets and all Information, call at Wabash City Ticket Office, 10th and Farnam street, op. address, Harry U. Moores, O, A. V. 1)., Omaha, Neb. SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY , Years of-practice assures us that people want our grade of, wprk the best. The comfort of our patients receives our conetance thought, which accounts for our successful dentistry. We speak German. All work guaranteed. ' 22K GOLD CROWXS ....$3.00 FILLINGS, up from ....... 75c '. Taft's Dental Rooms I 1817 Douglas St. ISra. WmaowH Boctdlag Eynp Fa been used t or em BITTT-FlfB TFAPJ tvf VlI.LIONfl of MOTHERS Jfnr Itwlr CHIMiBltf WII'.LR TBETHINrt.wlth PEHFEOX St'CCEHH. It B(jTHKatb'!ni3,HOFTrNSlheOrM8AlXAT4 if PAIWi CVhl-H tflND CULIO.aiia Is thTTwii remedy forPIAHKHCEA, 83M by pruii1ntilu.wry ptrt of tho world. He nr snd Ml for "Mm Wio Inw's BiKitliiuir Syrup." sad Ubt no oth.r klua Twontr-flvK oiitt a bottle, duaruitoori uuilrr tbe FimdaUd Ornim Act. Jfuna wnh.lMinl. HwUI Xiimlxr. JM. A OLD AND WKli XiOIi RlLlLUJlLj I A.MCSEMK.NTS. AUDITORIUM Greatest Wrestling Match of the Season Farmer Burns vs.. Fred Bool! TUESDAY NIGHT. MARCH 17til BED HOT PRELlMIIf ABT BT ID. MGB0AW AMD JACK KIXaTSY, Two tliuusuiul koiiU arena flour scats at )1 ruch, now n sals. j'rices ouc, oc, si.uu anu fi.uu. BOYD'S THEATER. Thursday, rrlday and Saturday, atlnaa turdar. Kanry acinar presents Bleary Woodruff ill hid ih'hi ox an cui:uk fiay. BROWN OF HARVARD at Snls To-Day. Nxt Hun1y for three days A KNIGHT TOR A DAY March 88, ST aad SS, THE LION AND THE MOUSE ADVANCED VAUDEVILLES.' Matlnea Dally 8:1E Evry Mia; lit Sill TMI8 WEBH-Aima Kv 'ays flrat x httiiiiuu. "bituiiioleitoy." l'rtj;. EldrMg-. Imnedlil 1'rouoit. Throe 1 Lwlghtt-lJi. t'litou, l&t)tfr . 'frlti, anu tii4 Kinodriiint;. lu Anna Kvm. huv'm ,nH exhibition, ask her anything you want to know. JTioea loo. Sou ant fioa. KRUG THEATER To-Mlght Matin Wednesday, BILLY B., VAN in PATSY IN POLITICS Thursday WAT SOWS BAST r bones i Dou. ISO. Ind. A16O0. This Week Brt ' Bart's absorbing- play i'omudv r'uttioa Sune? Special Elks' Quartet of Council Bluff a si mvery rHitrmaue Mats: Tues , Thur., tint, and Sunday s Wasa Q09 VAUIa QMcM "av m
