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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1908)
THE OMAHA Jl L. . J - DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH' 25, 1003.- Nearly Seioked The Tire at the Jewel Theater Saturday night filled the three floors of the A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St., Art and Music Hdtuse to the extent that this immense stock of Fianos, , Organs, Stools and Scarfs, Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Pictures and Frames, was damaged by smoke only no water being used in the building. All Saturday night, Sunday and Monday being required to cleanse and put this stock in .shape to sell, and we will put on A Smoke Sale Wednesday Morning that will keep the Art and Music goods moving. , - " . SLIGHTLY SMOKED PIANOS Hale, ebony ' ase, upright piano 7 Marshall .& "Wendall, upright piano $ M Columbus', upright piano.... 9 08 Bell, upright piano i3 Imperial, upright piano $19 Cramer, upright piano. .... .$169 Burton, upright piano $189. Kenlcrton, upright piano.. $199 Bush & Lane, upright piano. $205 Conway,, upright piano $279 Krell, upright piano $207 Decker Bros., upright piano. .$232 Wwer Broa., upright piano. .$179 Cable Nelson, upright piano. $192 Kranlch & . Bach, upright piano $279 Wing, upright Piano $155 Arlon Piano, liprlght piano. .$215 Kimball, upright piano $289 And 100 more new and slightly smoked upright and grand pianos, player pianos and piano players, a pl?ked stock, from Kranlch & Uarh. Krakauer, Kimball. Hallet ft Davis, Bush & Lane, Cable Nel s.iii. Wesef Bros.. Melville Clark, H. P. Nelson, Cramer, etc. Stool, start and Instruction book free. Every piano polished, tuned and warranted frota JO to 20 years, all on our written' .-guarantee. Easy payments; $5 a month and up. slightly; smoked ORGANS Kimball cabinet organs, $38, $15, $03. . . Kimball Chappcl organs, $35, $42, $50. , ,. llospe organs, $341, $40, $55. Cabinet organs, $10, $18, $25. . Stools and- Instruction books free. Easy terms, 50 cents "per weeK. Slightly smoked piano stools and scarfs.: Piano stools, all woods, 90 cents and up. Piano scarfs, best velour. $1.10 and up. lion of a publlo building at Devil's Lake, N. D. ' The lowest, bidder was the General Construction 'orrrpny'vtf Milwaukee at W17.JS2. ,M,-" : ' . Junes P. Wolfe has been appointed regu lar and David' F, Houchln substitute rural fi-ee dejlvet-y carrier, route 1, at Ulysses, .Neb. ' ' " ' ' Iowa postmasters appointed: Brasll, Ap panoose county, Mabel Allison, vie Belle titlrts,, resigned; Luray. Marshall county. Hay R. lroff, vice leona Melberg, re signed. JUDGE WEAVER SON MISSING on of aieinber of lows Supreme Coart Last Heard From fa Omaha. IOWA VaLi.8. lai, March 21 (Special.) Walter U Weaver, a well known young Bttorni-y1 ,of this city and a son of Judge B. M. Weaver of the supreme court, la aald to b nileslinr. It 4s stated he left home I bout a month ago, saying he was going tu a business trip end would be gonn about two weeks, the trip including visits to Iowa , City and Dee Motne. Ills relatives atate they hava.been, try Ing to locate htm, but without aval and ar considerably wor ried over Ms whereabouts and safety. It Is reported hi wife received a letter from him from Omaha a little over a week ago. .'.'Emery Defeats C'osad. COZAD, Not. March 21 (Special.) The Thua hull. season was onened here today by a hard-fought gamo between the Cosid team and Emery's muggers, a well-knowu rural team The game was played at the nw Riverside baH iark. Victory perched upon the-banner of the Sluggers. The star I lay was a remaraauie one-nana caiun uy Killnter. Bmary's home run In tin ninth Inning derided Uln game. The Sluggers will have aoire op-n aaiea aner May i ana enllrlt challenges-from- oqtuie trams. Ad lraaa Henderson Emery. Cosad. Neb. Scoie: Hlixattra 4 0 0 0001 610 Cosad I 0 0 1 1 6 Haterles: Bluggcr. Keeley and Fisher; Cozad. Young and Tonuin. Caodrlrh lo Inspect Ha-ry Yards. NEW YORK, March 34.-Rear Admiral Casper F. Uoodrlch, commandant of the New York;, navy yard, haa been chosen by (Secretary of the Nary Meicalf to make an lnspectlnn of the Atlantic and Qulf navy yards with the object of reorganising the present method of conducting the vork. MMOS SpringOpening ("Aullifutian? MBAZAARft We cordially invite you to be present at the ' 1 Formal Spring Opening of Lilliputian-Wear ' May tee have the pleasure of your altendancs Muie and FipuxrM ' BENSON & '1513 1317 DOUGLAS SLIGHTLY SMOKED Musical Instruments AS GOOD AS NEW AH brass Instruments cleaned, all varnished Instruments repol lshed. '$75 Gibson Mandolin, .$48 $40 Gibson Mandolin. ... .$27.50 $50 Washburn Mandolin, ,$30,75 $35 Washburn Mandolin. .$29.90 $40 Burton Guitar. ..$29 $15 Burton Guitar. .... ...$11.75 $18 Burton Mandolin. ... .$12.90 $15 Bb. Cornet Courtola. . .$11.90 $85 high and low pitch Lyon ft Healy Cornet, with ' case $48.90 $25 Bb. Clarinet, Albert sys tem '...$10.50 $10 Stradlvarlus Violin, with case $0.90 $15 Vulllaume Violin..... $9.75 , $8 Stalner' Violin ,$3.8 6 O-cent double month harps, only 18 cents. 25-cent mouth harps, only 9 cents. Bee the beautiful hand-painted $58 "Record Cabinet" in our win dow, slightly damaged by smoke, only $38. Prices cut In two on violin bows. Easy payments on all Instruments. II. E. PALMKR, BOX A CO Insurance Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Neb.,' March 23, 1908. A. .HOSPE, Esq., . City. Dear Sir: Referring to .the smoke damage which occured to your stock by reason of fire In theJewel Theater adjoining you, would state that we are very much pleased Indeed with the promptness with which you have taken this matter up with us, and very much satisfied with the adjustment we have been able to effect with you regarding this damage. Yours truly , H. E. Palmer. Son & Co. by FOSTER. FE STEVENS LIKELY TQ RECOVER American Diplomat Not Injured in Any Vital Spot. SH00TINQ KESULT OF CONSPIRACY Said to Be Expression of Aattlpathy of Coreaat 'BIhteos Arnsy" Agatost Man Deemed Traitor, -tv -irnATMntsro. March 24. Dr. F. H. Cumwalt, who made a very complete ex amination of the wounds of D. W. Stevens, the American diplomat, whoso assassina tion was attempted yesterday by two Coreans, said last night that tha patient was In excellent condition, considering the seriousness of his Injuries. He contlnuod: "One bullet entered Just below tha right shoulder blade and I am Inclined to think that It nenntrated tha lung. The other entered near the pelvis and narrowly missed the spinal cord. We know t.ie aptnai cavuy la Intact from tha fact that thera have been no signs of paralysis. Nor la there any evidence hat tha bullet entered the abdomen. "We shall wait a few days until tha pa tient haa recovered from tha shock, when we will locate the bullets with the X-ray and operate for their removal. Tha danger of operating at present, while the patient is weak from the shock, is too great." Dr. Cumwalt added that tba patient's tern perature was normal and that ho was rest ing comfortably, his pulse being 90 and his respiration 24. Attempt Ilesalt of Conspiracy. The Call today aaya that tha attempt to assassinate Durham W. Stevens, the political advisor of the Corean council of state, 'it la now aald, waa tha result of a carefully hatched conspiracy, Inspired Im mediately by a manllesto of tne corean "righteous army," calling upon all loyal Coreans to consecrate themselves to a holy wr and exterminate all Japanese. This manifesto reached her on the aarae ahlp which brought Stevens. The proclamation Wednesday, March Twenty 'fifth, Nineteen Hundred Eight THOJRNE CO. SLIGHTLY SMOKED Pictures and Frames Oil Paintings, 14x28 In., 3-lnch gilt frame ... 98c Pastell Paintings, In 14x2 8-Inch frames . . . . . . . . ...... . ... f 1.19 500 Framed pictures,' each. .$1.00 500 Frames, values up to $3.50, each 79c 200 Metal Frames In cabinet and smaller eiies, choice. . . .25c S50 large Engravings In sheet, worth $3 to $5. . . : 98c 700 Photogravures the $1 kind pictures, only 59c 100 Platinum Pictures, worth $1.50 39c 300 Carbons, photographs, up to S3 90c 600 Colored Photogravures, regular price $1.50, each. . . .69c 120 very large .Marine !Vlews, hand-colored, $15. pictures, each ....i. $8.60 100 smaller slxe hand-colored Marines, $6 pictures, each.. $2.9 150 Artist proof Etchings, one third off publisher's price. 200 Original Water Colors, from one-third off to half off. 100 Imported fac-slmiles and hand-colored reproductions high art pictures, one-third off. 50 Gibson proofB, Bale price. .19c A large assortment of small pictures 1513 Douglas p Street la signed by General E. Yie l,a Yung., gen- I eral of the Corean "righteous army,." . O. W. Palk, national president ' of the' Corean Reform league, in commending the' aotlon of the conspirators, Is' . quoted AS follows'. "Stevens met the fate that conies to all betrayers," he said. "He came to Corea from America, which we have already re garded as our best friend among the na tions. He betrayed us. He told us that the nation we most hate must be accepted as our master, andhe told us that the two Coreans most despised In their own land were the only ones to lead us as we should go. But we are not fools nor flogs to sub mit" Most Hated Corean. "Who are the two Coreans most hated In their own land?" Palk was asked. "Ye Wan Wong, the prime minister, who also la a Japanese spy, and Song Pung Chun, tha minister of agriculture," ha re plied. "And they will be laid low, too," he added. There are said to be 700 Coreans In the two revolutionary leagues her and these are working with 1,000,000 more, who have fled Into Siberia and Russia to rouse the courage of their countrymen to the point of turning upon Japan and driving it out of their land, which the patriots here say la being robbed and pillaged by the brown conquerors. SIOUX FALLS DEMOCRATS MEET Former Senator Pettlorrew Heads Del citation to State Convention. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 24. (Spe cial Telegram.) At a mass convention of the democrats of Minnehaha county held In Sioux Falls' this afternoon thirteen dele gates were elected to represent the demo crats of the county at the democratic state convention to be held at Mitchell on April 1. The delegation to the state convention Is headed by ex-United States Senator R. F. Pettlgrew of thla city, who la generally understood to be slated for the temporary or permanent chairmanship of the Denver convention. The committee on resolutions, of which Stephen Donahoe, a democratic wheelhorse of this part of the state, was chairman, reported resolutions strongly en dorsing William J. Bryan for president and Instructing the delegation to the state con vention to vote only tor delegates to tha Denver convention who would first, last and all the time support W. J. Byan for nomination to the presidency. Johnson of Minnesota has supporters' In the county convention, but they were In a 'minority and the delegates to the state convention will vote only for delegates to the national convention who will stand by William J. Biyan to the last. These resolutions also urge that ex-Oovernor Andrew E. Leo of Vermilion be the democratic nominee for governor of South Dakota. MRS. HINT SEEKS DIVORCE Hare florae Woman of Kevr York In Slonz Falls. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. March 24.-Mrs. Jarvls Hunt, the millionaire race horse woman of New York, today moved Into a house which she rented a few days ago for a period of six months, which la the period necessary to establish a legal resi dence In South Dakota. It is understood that Mrs. Hunt Intends to secure a divorce from her husband when she haa estab lished a residence. Mrs. Hunt, during the winter, was In the south and had her horses entered ' in the various circuits In thst part of the country. Six of her finest horses arrived her today by express di rectly from New Tork city. First School Tracker In Sleax Falls. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. March 24 tSpe cial.) Information haa been received her of the death at tha home of her daughter in St. Louis of Mrs. Mary Walts, widow of thy late Judge Cyrua Walts, who with her husband were among the pioneer residents of Sioux Falls. Mrs. Walts enjeyed the distinction of having been th first school teacher In this (Minnehaha) county. 8he taught the first school In) is old tiarrackt, Us OutFl SLIGHTLY SMOKED PYROGRAPHY $1.40 Large Dresser Boxes... 8 9c 80c Sliding .Book Backs at. . ..38c 50c Gas Pyrography outfit, com- plete, no bulb to press ...... 3 8c Thayer & Chandler's best Pyro. outfit, tested u ......... . . $1.88 200 Wood -Panels tor burning, worth up to 60 cents, each. .236 100 Assorted Wood Panels at. .2c 100 Assorted Wodd Novelties, worth up to 60c, each 19c 76 Assorted Wood Panels, worth up to 60e, each.? ; . .v. . .-.35c 60 Assorted Wood Novelties, worth up to COc. each 42c 16-inch Square Tabourettes at $l.zi 16-inch Hexagon. Tabourettes at $1.40 19-lnch Hexagon Tabourettes at , ,$1.89 Slightly Smoked Artist Materials. 300 Tubes Oil Paint, assorted colors, each . i ...... .' 3c 260 large Vials. China colvrs, worth up to 60c, at. .'. 15c 30c Children nonpolsonous Water Color Boxes, 27 colors 18c 25c Children nonpolsonous Water Color Boxes, 21' colors 16o 25c Children Water Color Boxes, 24 colors, In tin boxes. ..... 15c 20c Children Water Color Boxes, 18 colors, in tin boxes 10c SLIGHTLY SMOKED S licet IVlusIc All the popular music on our front display rack, comprising alt the latest most popular hits of the day, was slightly damaged by smoke. Each and every copy on sale at 12, Cents Per Copy. No reservations, every exposed sheet will be on sale. Come early, before the best numbers are picked out. In which troops had Tjeen stationed during the Indian; trouble of. the- early days.i .The ' did' barracks .waa .dignified by the name' of "district school," but each pupil had to pay a tuition fee." Tht waa in the winter u. ton- VjiB acnooi commping in session until about the middlb of Aprl). Yankton Repnbllewn Endorse Taft YANKTON, S. D., March 24.-(Speclal Telegram.) Republicans of Tankton county elected the following delegates to Huron convention-: Colbun Peterson, Joe Johnson A. O. Saughtod, J. M. Larson, '.Andrew Frank, F. A. Kllllon, Hans Hclgerson, M H. Ohlman, Joe Kenlg, Cl H. Dillon, W. S oiocaweii, ueorge A. CRirk. F. A. Wag ner and Alred Alder. The convention en dorscd 'Taft, Crawford for United States senator, and Instructed delegates for C. H Dillon for delegate to tha national conven tlon. Contract for Federal Balldlna;. MITCHELL. S. D.. March "i ranod.i Word has been received from ury department at Washington that the nnntrnnt ttm ILTIfsiK.,!!' f.j.l i 1 1 . . - - .v . . . . m iruriai UUIIUIIJ( rlll be awarded this week to a firm KOKomo, ind. It was necessary to alter th plans sufficiently so as to tnalcA ttinm come within the amount of money on hand to build the structure. It la learned ih.i the bulldlng will be pushed to the earliest possioie completion when the contractors gei io wurn on it. - Mitchell' Schools froniUa, MITCHELL, S. D., March 24. (Special.) This mrnlng tha new. East Side school building waa opened for use of the primary departments of the city schools.' It has six rooms and every one of them was filled from tha congested condition of other rooms In othef buildings. Two new teach ers wer put on the faculty, which now numbers thirty. The new building cost about fcS.OOO. Hardware Men in Session. ST. LOUI8. March 24. The ninth annua convention of the National Retail Hardware association began here today and will con tlnue until Friday. Three hundred delo. gatea are expected , to attend the conven tlon and about half that number were cres ent at the opening session, which was called to order by .president a. H. Miles o Mason city, la. " ECZEMA NOW CURABLE. All Itching Skin Diseases Which Are Sot Hereditary Instantly Relieved ' By OH of Wintergnen. Can Ecsema be cured? Some physicians say "Yes." Some say "No." The real question Is, "What la meant tjy Ectema?" It you mean those scaly erup tlons, those diseases (Which make their first appearance, not at birth, but year afterward, and perhaps not until mlddl age then there ran no longer be any ques tlon that these forms of Ecsema ar cur able. Simple vegetable oil of wlntergreen mixed with other yegetable Ingredients, will kill the grrms.that Infest the kjn ApiJiy tins prescription to tne skip, an Instantly that awful Itch Is gone. . Th very moment th liquid la applied, that agonising, tantalizing itch disappears, and continued applications of this external remedy soon cur, tha disease. W acrry in stock this oil of wlntergreen properly compotnded Into D. D. D. Pre scription. White ve are not sure that It will car ,sll those cases of akin trouble which are Inherited, we positively know that D. D. D. , Prescription, whenever rightly used, will' cure every last case o genuine Ecsema of other skin - trouble, which did not exist at birth. We. know this. Anyway yfu, yourself. will know that p. D. D. Prescription In strntly takes away tha Itch the moment It Is applied to the skin. Sherman at Mo Conncll Drug Co., The Owl Drug Co. Stop that Itch today Instantly. Just call at our store and try this refreshing and soothing liquid; also bk about D. D. D. Soap. DURE OF DEVONSHIRE DEAD Notable Mtui in English Public Life Fuset Away. OFTEN REFUSED rSEMIEHSHIP Almost Contlnnnlly Cabinet Member as Liberal Socially rromlnent Flsmre repkew dor eeeda Ulan. CANNES, March 24. Spencer Compton Cavendish, eight duka of Devonshire, died here today of heart failure. He was born July 23. 1KB. LONDON, March 24.-Th news of the death of the duke of Devonshire at Cannes came unexpectedly to England and has aused widespread regret. Although the uke had been ailing since he suffered a udden attack of heart weakness at Wind sor castle last June and In spite of some alarming reports that reached London dur ing his sojourn In Egypt thl winter, tho recent accounts of his health had been so reassuring that the news of his 'death has come almost aa a surprise. It was known that his physicians had ordered httn to be most careful but even this had not prepared his friends for the announcement of this morning. Yesterday, however, the family of the duko was advised of a re lapse and Victor C. W. Cavendish, his nephew, and Lord Charles Montagus went to- Cannrs and were present when the end came 'Dike hnd Large Following. The death of the duke leaves a gap In the public life of Great Britain for, al though his withdrawal from the Balfour ministry when Joseph Chamberlain launched his fiscal policy estranged him from a majority of the party, he still had a large following in the country and a president of the Unionists' Free Trade league, he took an active part In the cam paign against tariff reform. Ha delivered hla last speech on this question just one year ago, on the occasion of the jubilee of his entrance upon a political career. Few men have spent a more active poltt leal life than the duke of Devonshire. Ho had been almost continuously a cabinet member In charge of some Important devel opment, as a liberal before tha split with Gladstone and lator as leader of the liberal unionists. He led the liberals during the temporary retirement of Gladstone In 1&7C and was offered but refused the premier ship after the Midlothian campaign of 1RS0. He was again offered this honor upon the defeat of home rule, but he again refused. Active In Social Life. ' The duke was also active socially, and his entertainments at his Plcadllly residence and at Chatsworth house. In Derbyshire, and his other country houses were tho most notable of their kind. Members of the royal family frequently were hla guests, particularly at Chatsworth house, where the hunting and shooting and the theatri cals in the duke's private theater offered entertainment to which King Edward was partial. The duke was often the guest of his majesty, and it was when he was with the king at Windsor last June for the Ascot laces that the first serious symptoms of heart weakness were displayed. Last fait he left London for Egypt to spend the winter. In January a recurrence of the heart weakness was reported, but from this he rallied and was able to start for nome, (lopping at Cannes 10 rest. Many Offices Vacant., . The duke has no Immediate family and the dukedom passes to his nephew, Mr. Caven dish, who married the daughter of Lord Lansdowne. The death of lie duke places badge of the Order of the Garter at the disposal of King Edward, and this, In ac' cordance with tho custom, will be returned to his majesty by tho successor to the title. A number of public offices also are made vacant, notably the chancellorship of Cambridge university, the lord lieuten ancy of Derbyshire, and the provincial grand mastership of the Derbyshire masons, a post which the duke held for half a century. The duke owned about 186,000 acres. WHAT CAtSES TIB D ACHE. flVnm October to May colds ara th most frequent cause of headache. Laxative Hrome Quinine remove cause. S V. Grove on box. 2B& WAR AGAINST HORSE THIEVES Farmers of Several Conntlea Form Association at Pender to Wage Rattle. PANDER. Neb.. March 24. (Special.) A meeting of the farmers from this and ad joining counties was held here at the town hall, where an organization was perfected to protect their Interests against horse teallne. which has become a proiuapie business In the last year. A valuable team and wagon waa stolen from the streets here some tlm ago. This Is the third one trken In the last year. No trace of the tolen uronerty was ever had. Within radius of fifty miles, no less than seventy riv or too head of valuable animals have been stolen In the last year, and but one . i -.a . span was recovered or vrr ucaiu .... Thnrefore. an association, to protect in farmer from these lose Deoomes wcunv hent on their part, aa only the choicest animals are taken. Where they mysteriously disappear. 1 the wonder of tne owner Mnun TICKKTS IN THE FIELD asBBanBsaasBBBi Spring Election at l'arions Cities Will Bo Lively Contest. ALMA, Neb., March 24. (Special.) The spring election at this place will b fought out on the question of license or no license D. S. Hardin has been nominated by the antl-llcense people for mayor and B. M Slmrns, the present mayor, head th II cense ticket for re-election. The election this year will be closer than usual, with the outlook for a dry town the coming year. STKOMSBURQ. Neb.. March 24. (Spe cial.) The following tickets were nonil nated In the municipal caucuses for the coming spring election: No License Ticket Mayor. Dr. J. C Malster; city rlerk, E. J. Anderson; city treasurer, Ira Bant a; city engineer, u. iset sell; councilman. First ward, E. trlckson councilman. Second ward, J. L. Olson. Hleh License Ticket Mayor, J. H. Cole man; city clerk, E. J. Anderson; city treas urer, Ira Banta; city engineer, W. E. Wal ters; councilman, first ward, A. J CulHon; councilman. Second ward, J. P Carlson. WESTON, Neb., March 14. (Special.) Th rltlsens tkket Is the only on In the field at present, which la "as follows: Trustees. J. O. Youngstrom. John Kavan clerk. Ferd Pacal; treasurer. Frank Koudela; street commissioner, Jospb namea; maranai, r rang L.uaaa. Sutherland, Mnkea Calna. SUTHERLAND, Neb., March 24. (Spe rial.) Sutherland clalma to hava made the most wonderful growth of any of the mailer towaa In western Nebraska during tha lt two years. Four or five years go tha plae waa almost classed among the unimportant village, but since th ex tensive Irrigation proposition have been satisfactorily furthered and good erop have been grown each year, and th land boom haa been so marked, th town haa mad strides only sllgttly less than marvel oiia. South Sutherland hat sprung up, where there wer cattle corralla, and rap- Idly the residence portion Is gliding toward the South Platte river, a mil from Main street. On tha north th town reaches be yond the confines of the Incorporation, and It la expected that In the course of time the boundary lines will cross the line of tha OTallons Ik Northport extension, of tha Union Pacific, which runs through th valley of the North" Platte, two miles to tho north, aa the land la suitable for su burban bomes and small fruit growing. Donalaa Coantjr Homeatendera. WAHOO, Nrh., March 24. (Special )- Mr. and Mrs. John Beermaker celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary here to day. Th Masonla hall was used for the occasion. Mr. Beermaker and Miss Re becca A. Wilson were married at Glen wood. Ia on March 22, 1R5. In 1S70 Mr. Beermaker took a homestead In Douglas county, Nebraska, where ho resided for five years, then coming to Wahoo. With the exception of ten years, which was spent In California, Mr. and Mrs. Beer maker have been residents of Wahoo. They have three children living, Mrs. Annie Lelter of Spokane, Wash., George W. Beermaker of National City, Cal., and Mrs. France Garvle of Los Angeles, CaL Mrs. Garvle was the only one of the children present. The venerable couple received many valuable presents. A Viper In (he Stomach Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. 60c. Tot sale by Beaton Drug Co. Thla la Worth Remembering. Whenever you have a cough or cold, Just remember that Foley's Honey and Tar will cur It. Do not risk your health by taking any but tha genuine. It Is In a yellow package. For sale by all druggists. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rain Today In Western Nebraska and la Eastern Portion at Night Rnln or Snow Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. March 24.-Forecast of the weather for, Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska Rain Wednesday In west. and by night In east portion; warmer in north and1 east portion; Thursday, rain or snow, colder. For Kansas Cloudy Wednesday; rain at night or Thursday; colder Wednesday. For. Iowa Cloudy and warmer Wednes day,, with rain In west portion; Thursday, rain; colder In west portion. For Missouri Increasing cloudiness Wednesday; rain at' night or Thuisday. For South Dakota Rain, warmer Wednesday; Thursday, rain and snow and colder. . .. .. , Local Record. OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER RI'flKA IT- OMAHA, March 24. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the IhM three years: inns. 191.7. 19 0 lor.. Maximum temperature 45 78 34 (19 Minimum temperature, . 31 60 27 Si Mean temperature 40 61 6') f4 Precipitation T .00 T .0) Temperature and nreclnttatlon denartera from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparison with tha last two veara- Normal temperature 40 Total excess since March 1, 1907 Ill Normal precipitation 06 Inch Deficiency for the day .05 Inch Total rainrall since March 1.... 32 Inch Deficiency since March 1 (55 Inch Deficiency for cor. period. 1907 RHnch Excess for cor., period, 1906 23 Inch ' Reports from Stations nt T P. 1M. Station and State , Tern, Max. Ruin of Weather. 'm. Tern, fall 20 J -W .02 fit . 68 .0) 82 41 .(K) S8 .01 61 ti .0) 34 . T 61) 6) .00 32 32 T EO 61 .0) 58 66 .00 41 45 M 38 48 .0) 60 61 .0) 30 32 .0) 64 61 .0) 34 42 .(0 20 20 .('2 Bismarck, snowing...'...'. Cheyenne , Chicago, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Denver, partly cloudy.. Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy Huron, cloudy Kansas City, clear North Platte, cloudy.... Omaha, partly cloudy.. Rapid City, cioudy St. Louis, clear., St. Paul, clear Salt Lake City, cloudy Valentine, cloudy Wllllston, cloudy "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. rwrr DELICIOUS, 1 - TBT . TXXSJ HOnn l Quart Water, 1 Faokag "OVB PZB." follow Directions on Paokaqr. Booh package make Piss. 1A I klass lentm, Ckeoslalt, C attar fa vt eraar treat Say tracer. HC V J DESIQSS for COVERS, F01 ( (XNERAL PRINTING ' Th) If Style & A, ) ' A "ALWAYS Vfj RIGHT .;; JT (J- Ask yonr f'r , Dealer V-l , -jbssw----'"- "OOrSG . ft 1 ii 1 gJoaaji I 1 iisiimk 1 ipgsssasl !3)EKS AND 'WMwnWUrramL mi ' ' a - ' C n TtlOMVSON AT i ADVERTISING AO E NOV JT - 830 Baa Blda, , . Omaha, aiah. , rnnn rnn Weak and nervous men EXJKIU I UiV WDO fn,i thuir jiower to MFRVFC work and youthful vigor i'-'VaJ jone a a reault of over work or mental exertion should tako OKAY'S NiRVK FOOD PILLS. They will uiaka you eat and sleep and bo a inao again. -..-.- ... $1 Boa 1 2 toiti Sa.ftO ly matL BXZaVatAST a McCuSDtLL DavUtt CO., Cor. ICta and iKMttf-e fcta, owl iauu cuariiir Cox. If la and ktaiae lw, Omaha, Hb. I V0ilMS EYE VIEW OF N0RTHWE5TERN STREETS JII0W5 THE P0PUURITY :"JIie Shoe Uca"ftti lib To&r rt,rist." M In St. Pint by n UotaUa Co. Mnv 1166. . --v-i' !(' , THE AMERICAN SPEED CHAMPIONSHIP U National lousiness Shov Chtoaaa. February 6th, 190 , Was Retained by th UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Th Winn, XL Otla BialsdeU, -wrote t "net" words per minute for '40 minute. Underwood Typewriter Co.; (inc. 241 Broadway, New Tork. 1617 rarnam Bt-taet. Omaha, Safe). IVIAIMDO Reinorvs snMrflnons ' blr trm au.v part at nonr. inn mm nllaiory kMw, Lr knuK SI.V impl le. Drncl Tor booklet Ore. Madame Josephine Le Fevre, imia fUMUat si r kllaSa. ra Soil bj Bolton 8tor Dru Dept., Htaiou bruif Co., l&th ana l'ruam, ' Tbe Bennett Campanjr, luli an Hanisy, Tha Uall Drug Ill Karnani, Idyera-Ulllon Drug Co.. 10la au4 Panuaa, ' i. U. Sclimldt, S4th and Cuming, . . Cliu. K. Laihroa. 1324 Ma. talk. AMI SIiMETS. BOYD'S THEATER. IPECIAX, MATINEB TOOAT TONIGHT AT 8:11 TE1 MVSICAZ, TVMOM1 A KNIGHT FOR A DAY : compamy or co rxori.B. 1 nuaiDAT, TMDAX AID 8ATTTKDAT ' MATINEE SATURDAY THE LION AND THE MOUSE HEXT SVaOAY AND MONDAY max riaaiAir THE MAN ON THE BOX COMIVO r MME. SCMBBICB SK(XX! GIlkAT ' ' -1 WRESTLING MATCH BKTWEEN ...... , ,. Farmer Ourns and Fred BecII AUDITORIUM MARCH 31st, 1908 IU"Hfrvel Heat Kule tipens FrlU morning, March 27th. Prices: SOc, 75c, 91.00 and B4.AO, xAmw ... ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Matin Sally 8:13. Evary Wight $t) t ffi I M ( 1 tOOIZlAN I ,1 'i t j-- 1 : t...J, Uy 8:15. Evary Wight t)tfkr SEKl Anna lva Fay's BeooiuTiV) uiiir requaait. -Thi-n these film week by poi New Featurea: licrtrudu Mansfield at l'o Orth & Fern, liarry & lllvers, Col dp Ha-, Herbert's Pels, and the Klnodruma, rBICESl 100, 850, 60o. ' KRUG THEA1B IOHXOHT MATIHEB WEDHEB04T Ilia Merry Musical Wliirl a PICKi?.eS FROM PUCK TUVliS. 2X3 TESCIBLB BECTtET. mym fi a ilfl fhouasi oag. 1508. lud, A 1604. THIS I Ootftoat Blhllcal 'Itpactajs, wvrpri "QWO TADX"" , " Dane of th B 7 alls t. Cloinpany of 80 Boamloally Uupeeh . Mala: 'i'u.a.. 'I'l ur.., Ml and h-jiity i.txt Wtak 'THAI BUTifl,U)S" , MUS. W. TUUNEH I'reaenta the Plstl.irntshed- EDVIH II. LEMARE ai firs Baptist Chnroa tIVOAY HVt 5110. M 4 x-CBC. Tickets 6O0, 7oo, Al.OO. Kes'Tvallona at Krhnioller it aiualler's Music Company, S1I Farnain hi. c - J - ! ' eft N I