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Madame Yale's
SKIN FOOD FREE!
V . iVTj,-'.r J.
Free Beautv
& r '"'V.' '
I if
Ladle who are desirtous of trying these preparations and who would
like to ask questions concerning them (the proper ones to select, etc.)
can obtain all the Information they desire from the young ladles in
our Drug Department. ,
Special for This Weok
With every purchase of Madame Yale'B preparations to the amount
of 89c of over we are authorized to give FREE OF CHARGE a large
souvenir Jar of Madame Yale's skin food.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
; Ladles unable to call may order by mail. The akin food souvenirs
and beauty books will be Included In your order.
:0L0MB0 RILLED FOR MERCY
'nique Plea of Man Charged with
Murder of Joseph Fiorenza.
3UBJECT TO SPELLS OF INSANITY
Mnrb "pell He Fired First Shot
and Srrond , at the Request
of Friend to End Ilia
. Aaroar.
Admitting he ,.shot hta friend, Joseph
Florpa, while homing near East Omaha
last Ja unary, Seycrla Colombo, who la on
trial before Judfto Sears for murder In the
flist ilecr-c, will claim the first hot that
struck .Klorcnra was accidental and that
ht rirt-il tlio second and fatal one while
Kluit nzii watt writhing on tho ground. In
i-i-dir i f.nt hlra out of his pain.
, Tne license wiiUih probably la unique in
criminal 'court annals was outlined by At
torm ; Join K. Iteagun In his opening state
ment to tlie Jury. Mr. Reagan also aald
lio would t-nuYavor to show the shooting
oeVu:rid Jn Iowa territory and hence the
N'ebiuska courts have no jurisdictions
It la tin- claim of the defonse that Colombo
Is xulijcct to spells of emotional Insanity,
and thut tlie nervous excitement canned by
the a -did nt unbalanced hia mind. Florensa,
It in cliiUi'icd, while lying on th ground
In I lie gnry caused by the first shot,
begfcicl t oloinlio to fire a second load into
him to' kill lil in and nd hta misery, and,
Colombo, according to his attorneys, was
sv Jlstracted mentally that he did aa
Fiorcnsa requested and fired the second
and f.itai shot.
KnglLh Haa tt Wm Marder.
Tlit ipunty attorney, however, claims it
was a case of plain premeditated murder
for the purposu of robbery, Colombo having
krxjwliilge of the fact that Fiorenza had
rerelvej a registered letter with L'0 In It
a few days before.
Jifepli, Hcarluto, a grocery clerk, testi
fied 'luevday he aw Florensa open the
irgixutej iotter 1 and Colombo knew
ulioii ) i. tiebastiun g&lcrno teatlfied he
mil! olomlio some Js'o. 12 sheila like thoae
i' 'V d near the scene of the shooting. Im
, .'. evitienca was also given by W. U.
. i.v itiii, a street car. conductor on the
i.un umuha line, who testified to seeing
liitr two men. one with a shotgun, on hia
t ur tin; day of tho shooting. One of the
inoHtlmi ttint portions of Anderson's tes
timony was his atutement that it waa
Floronra who paid the farea for the two
men, intlit atlng he had the money. When
Ms totljr waa found there was a single
pt-iiny 'in one. vocket. Walter Thompson,
unutlur, conductor, testified Colombo rode
tack uii' hia car alone. He still had the
gun. Walter Thompson of East Omaha
told of llic fltitling of the body by himself
ami Ms tuother.
To coniJiat the theory of an accident the
rtate" will show that Colombo told no one
of the killing- after he had returned from
the fct'f lie.
Jude fears has ordered the Jury locked
lip durlitg'tha trial, A number of the wit
nesses weie Italians who could not talk
J-:nnllh aiitl Samuel Mancuso acted aa ln
lelpretci. :
Hallnay oes aad I'rrsoaals.
W. R. Csllowny, general paxsenger
gent of the 8oo line, was In Omaha Tues
day. Harry K. Monres, western passenger
Bljeiit of the Waliafth. Weft Tuesday for
Hloux City and Sioux -Falls to be gone
for the remainder of the week.
Q. B. Bu8klrk, city passenger and ticket
IF YOU HAD DIAPEPSIN
YOU WOULDN'T HAVE INDIGESTION
Read why Diapepsin relieves the
worst" case ' of Indigestion
and sour, gassy Stomach
in five minutes
Miserable Indeed Is the man or woman
whose digesllva system Is unstrung
who goes to the table and cannot eat or
what little la eaten aeema to fill them
and Us like a lump of lead In the stom
al h. refusing to digest.
If you, dear readar. auffer this way
and will put on your wraps now and get
from yeur Pharmacist a 60-cent case of
Pape'a ,' Diapepsin and eat on 2-grain
Triaogulr after your next meal you would
uppm late, five minute after, how long
you auTfered unnecessarily.
There wlU I no more indigestion that
day No tcad 1u Use utomaili No sour
risings or Belching of Gas, no Heartburn.
Fluuleney. or EuM-tetlons of undigested
food and acid or feeling of Nausea. Full
ness, tlrsdarhe or -other syinptuins of' a
weakened alamauh.
iariiaiaiiLi'.'fc
The Special Spring Souv
enir Yale Sale will continue all
this week.
It la unnecessary to state that
Madame Yale's toilet requisites
areHhe standard, having stood
the test of time and experiment.
They are now In universal use
by all lovers of high-grade
toilet specialties throughout the
world. It is safe to say that
millions of pretty girls and
beautiful women In this coun
try owe the beauty of their com
plections and the luxuriance of
their hair to Madame Yale's
preparations.
Consulta - tinn
agent of )ie Wabash returned from i
month a vacation trip through the south
A special tourist sleeper with twenty
Portugese, en route from Ban Francisco
to Omaha, will pass through Omaha this
evening, arriving on the fnlon Pacific
sso. o ana leaving on the Milwaukee.
numn m me west, m tne title of a
new imampiei just issued by the pas
senger department of the Union Pacific,
showing the free government lands still
to be obtained in western Nebraska an,
the South Platte valley of Colorado. It
gives full -data on the qualifications of
immesieaxiers ana tells now to obtain
government lands in western Nebraska and
the South Platte vallev. It also rnniaim
much Interesting Information on the
proaucts oi tne soil and how to conserve
tne moisture.
FIFTY FOR FEDERAL JURORS
New Panel la Drawa to Ileport for
Service on Twentieth of
ThU Month.
A new panel of fifty petit jurors for the
recesa term of the federal courts for the
Omaha division, to convene April 20, was
drawn by United States District Clerk It.
C. Hoyt and Jury Commissioner Tilden
Tuesday morning. The new panel la di
rected to report at 10 a. m. April 20. Only
s,uch cases aa have originated In .the
Omaha division oLahe federal Judicial dis
trict since February 28, 1907, will be tried
by this panel.
Omaha Is represented on the new Jury by
W. R. Bennett, 18 Bouth Twenty-seventh
street; Warren Black well, 3618 Farnam
street; D. R. Ennls of the commission firm
of Perry & Ennla, 413 South Eleventh
street; If.- R. Gould, manager of the Pru
dential Life Insurance company; L. L.
Johnson of the U L. Johnson real estate
and Insurance firm. Barker block; O. W.
King, hardware dealer, 2109 Cuming street;
H. M. Rogers, vice president Milton Rogers
& Sona, hardware dealers, 1321 Farnam
street, and F. C. Bhlelda .traveling agent,
4919 Davenport atreet, Dundee.
South Omaha la represented on the panel
by Jamea P. Clarey, aaleaman for Rice
Broa". Commission company; Charles A.
Dunham, assistant cashier Packers' Na
tional bank; Dr. T. H. Enaor, 1802 North
Twenty-third atreet, and A. M". Gallagher,
clerk, 1823 North Twenty-fifth atreet.
Following Is the completet panel:
William Armstrong. Wisner; W. R.
Adams, Fremont; Charles Bock, Wake
field; W. R, Bennett, Omaha; George
Hooge, Springfield; Fred J. Buck, Wisner;
Warren Blackwell, 3618 Farnam street
Omaha.; Henry Collins, Wakefield; James
P. Clarey, South Omaha; J. A. Clark
Craig; George Dinadale, Fullerton; Charlea
A. Dunham, South Omaha; Jamea R. Dur
rle, Laurel; T. H. Knsor, South Omaha;
D. R. Ennia. 844 South Twenty-second
street, Omaha; Sam 'Fuhrman, Schuyler;
Henry Fisher, Dakota City; Oscar Gilbert,
son. Blair; A. M. Gallagher, South Omaha;
William A. Graham, North Bend; Henry
Uatsmeyer, Bancroft; H. R. Gould, Omaha;
Frank Grlswold. Fremont; A. J. Grler,
Schuyler; Isaac Gehrls, West Point; D. K.
Hancock. Pender; Charlea Hendricks,
Wakefield: Hutch H. Hnnra. CnnM.-
Samuel Howertun, Genoa; L..L. Johnson
Omaha; John Krause. Hartlngton; O. W.
King, 2109 Cuming street. Omaha; J. R.
Jxive, Kennard; Joe Lagure, Blair; Berthel
P. Miller, Kennard; A. H. Mansfield, Mon
roe; John T. Marriott. Wakefield; Morris
Morganson, Arlington; James O'Connor,
Ponca; G. W. Packer. Wakefield; W. R.
Price, Richland: Frank Plttenger, Albion;
M. M. Rogers. 1.T21 Farnam street. Omaha;
Marnell M. Ream, Itakota Citv; Herschet
Richards. Spalding; Fred C. Shields, 4919
Davenport atreet, Dundee; Clifford San
born. Springfield; Aey Dixon. Blair; Alfred
J. Taylor, Fremont; Halley M. West.
Schuyler.
Bntldlnar Fermlta.
A. Hoffman Fourteenth and Dorcas
M reels, frame dwelling. $1,700; W H
Mathews. Twenty-sixth and Bristol streets!
frame dwelling, .mi0; C. N. Baker, SIM
North Twenty-eighth street, frame dwel
ling, U,a); A. Baelthuse. Twenty-fifth
avenue and Mason street, frame dwelling.
:.SI0; John Schroeder, rj02 Grand avenue
frame dwelling, $l,5uo.
HANDY
Stomach trouble and Indigestion vanish
like anow before the biasing aun by the
use of these Trlangulea, which are harm
less and taste like candy, though they
will digest 3.000 grains of food the aame
aa a strong, healthy stomach would do It
When Dlapepaln works your Stomach
resu gets Itself In order. Diapepsin
purifies and aweetena a aour stomach and
freshen the Intestines without the ui.e
of Laxatives, and what Is more It In
creases tlie gastric J u lots. Thte is what
your Stomach Is begging for more and
better digestive juices. Thia la what
makes you hungry and want to eat, and
you can rest assured what you then eat
will be taken care of properly and not
left In the stomach to ferment and turn
to gas and acid and poison the breath with
nauseous odors.
You ought to have Diapepsin about the
house always. Shou:d one of your family
eat something which doea not agree with
them, or for a Sour Stomach or Exces
sive Gas. one trlangub will always gl.'e
Immediate relief.
RAILROAD VALUES BOOSTED
Northwestern Makei IU Return to the
State Board of Assessment.
THREE TIMES THAT OF LAST TEAR
State Board Refuses Reqaeat of the
Barllagtoa Road to Raise the
Minimum Carload Weight
on Grain Prodncts.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 14. (Special ) It Is very
evident the Northwestern prefers to pay
higher taxea than to have freight rates
reduced so that only a limited Interest is
made on the money invested. This la
shown by Ha returns to the State Board
of Assessment, showing the value of Its
property for assessment purposes. The In
crease In the value this year over the re
turns of last year Is little short of
marvelous.
The value of Ita bridges In Nebraska
Jumped from t89.426 In 1907 to $2,479,300 this
year. The value of Ita depots, warehouses,
ahopa and other property of a like char
acter jumped from 0S7,B21 In 1907 to $2,6,
72 this year. The mileage of the road la
just the aame, 1,065.3 miles, consequently
thia phenomenal Increase In these two items
Is explained only by Improvements In the
way of new bridges and new depots and
warehouses,' though especial attention Is
not called to this In the report, out of all
proportion to the improvementa on other
roada In Dodge county this road returned
Ita bridges at a valuation of $186,796, against
a valuation Iaat year of $48,443, which In
dicates this year this road owna no Joint
Interest In any bridge In that county, but
owna all It uses. Knox county shows an
Increase from $43,215 to $190,621. Douglas
county gets a boost on valuation of North
western bridges from $135,842 to $324,725.
Dawes county gets a boost from $37,225 to
$238,406 because the Northwestern has seen
fit to return Us bridges at an increased
valuation.
Practically all of the counties get a ma
terial boost by reason of the Increased re
turns made on depots, warehouses, sta
tion houses, water tanks and other prop
erty of this nature.
The following table shows the value of
bridges by counties of the Northwestern
for the years 1907 and 1908:
County. 1907. ljrig.
Washington $ 30,842 $ 87,042
Dodge 46,443 1S6.796
Cuming 7,620 27,774
Stanton 9,3110 29.839
Madison 39,95 88.961
Pierce 5.606 22.346
Knox 43,215 190,621
Boyd 32.03,1 129,600
Antelope 36.380 99,056
Holt 12.506 51,862
Rock 4,140 12,791
Brown 65.540 238,i6
Cherry 10.960 76.767
Sheridan 10.341 33,3tW
Dawes 37,225 137.7;)
Sioux 26,177 96.8J4
Douglas 135.841 324,725
Colfax '. 12.579 60,428
Platte 9.m 45.441
Boone 15.700 2.954
Saunders 23.058 24.426
Lancaster 11.115 66893
Butler 17,165 614
York 11,476 4.021)
Hamilton 6,997 23.519
Clay. 1,320 48,984
Adams 250 73,293
Seward 11.876 38.272
Fillmore 5,962 152,562
Thayer 69S 66,674
Nuckolls 9,535 47,752
Totals $689,425 $2,479,360
The following table shows the valuation
or aepois. etc., on tne Northwestern by
counties, for the years 1907 and 1908:
1907. 1908 '
Washington $ 15.901 $ 66.62
Dodge 94,116 223,218
Cuming 1. 24,070 . , ,. . jtf,0J7
Stanton ' 4,310 22,616
Madison 65,745 191,676
Pierce 7,234 35,6!I6
Knox 16.513 61,562
Boyd 2 6,340 61,034
Antelope 15,837 69.178
Holt 16 350 70.480
Rock M 2,370 144,36
Brown 42,961 17,660
Cherry 44,963 144,184
Sheridan 16. ui 17,156
Iawes 45.833 160,183
Sioux .' 6.413 34,718
Douglas 49,427 213.714
Colfax 2.826 28,033
Platte 6.914 66,160
Boone 3,970 11.740
Saunders 6.110 63.811
Iancaater 39.160 55,840
Butler 11.966 35.941
York 6.327 2S.159
Hamilton 1,085 9,200
Clay 2.705 68.574
Adams 4.423 98.422
Seward 6,166 76.951
Fillmore 8.040 6l,9
Thayer 1,470 34,342
Nuckolls 9.905 38.156
Totals ..' ,...$601,975 $2,279,184
Deduct from Jointly owned property
Washington $ 467
Dodge 18,687
Lancaster . 16,0X1
Net total .....$567,921
Washington $ 1.204
Dodge 16.659
Lancaster 22,619
Net total $2,266,763
Not Dead Yet.
G. F. Godown, secretary of the Beaver
Valley Grain company, has written the
attorney general that the "grain trust" la
very much alive and la getting active In his
part of the atate.
Mr. Godown aald In hia letter that he waa
trying to run an Independent elevator at
Danbury, but waa having poor aucceaa be
cause the Central Gianerles company of
Lincoln and the Duff Grain company were
overbidding him for grain. These two
companies, he aald, were paying 9 centa a
bushel more for grain at Danbury than at
McCook, where there Is no Independent
elevator. Mr. Godown asked the attorney
general If there was some law under which
this practice could be stopped. Mr. Thomp
son will look lnt othe matter at once.
Express Companies Doing; Something.
Attorneys for the express companies tel
ephoned the clerk of the supreme court
today and Inquired If the court had made
any arrangements to receive motions pre
vious to ita seaslon next Tuesday. Upon
being Informed that nothing had been done
In this mater, Mr. Greene Intimated that
some kind of motion would be filed Tues
day. Just what the nature of this motion
Is no one around the legal department of
stats would aay. The Injunction forbidding
the express companies from violating the
Sibley law goes Into effect tomorrow and
It might be possible It was suggested some
kind of appeal would be taken by the ex
press companies using as an excuse to get
Into the federal court the fact that the
atate court will not be in a position to en
tertain any kind of a motion before the In
junction becomes effective.
Barllngrton Gets Lemon.
The request of the Burlington railroad to
Increase the minimum weight of a ear load
of grain producta from 24,000 to 80,000
pounds has been denied by the Stale Rail
way commission. The request Included all
grain products except cooked and partially
cooked products. The Increase In the r..in
Imura weight of a car would have Increased
the freight rate.
Bids for State Bnlldlngs.
Bids were received up until noon today
for the erection of the building at Grand
Island, Milford ant Norfolk, hut they will
not be opened until Thursday. Secretary
o fState Junkln waa out qt the city, having
gone to Bmlthfleld Qjf business, so the
board concluded to wait until Thursday,
though a half doaea or more bidders and
contractors were on hand expecting the
bids to be opened.
Good Move tr VniTerelty.
In the following letter to Chancellor An
drews, Superintendent MrBrlen commends
the school for rural teachers at the state
farm. Inspector A. A. Reed has just called
my attention to the work offered teachers
of rural srhnls at the teachers' session of
the University of Nebraska for the sum
mer of 1908, beginning June 8, and contin
uing eight weeks. I was delighted when
you established the teachers' college at the
university, knowing full well the impera
tive need for It and the great service It
will render the state; but 1 know and am
persuaded that the work lor teachers of
rural schools to be given at the university
farm will do our country schools more
good than any step yet taken In our pub
lic school system. In all the agitation for
educational progress during the past twenty-five
years the rural schools have been
sadly neglected. The graduates from the
advanced coureses or state, private and
denominational schools will be needed for
high school Instructors under the high
qualifications required by the new certifi
cation law. The graduates from the ele
mentary courses In state, private and de
nomlnantlonal schools, and from our nor
mal training high schools, will be needed
for grade teachers in cities, towns snd
villages. It is a rare case indeed when
they remain In the country schools, and
rarer still is the case when they remain
In the countr yschool more than one short
term. During the past eight years, in the
face of these codltions, my heart has gone
out for the long neglected rural schools.
Therefore, I wish to give my most hearty
commendation to your action In establish
ing this department for teachers of rural
schools at the coming session of the Uni
versity of Nebraska summer school.
No school In tho state can qual your
school of agriculture in Its equipment for
training teachers for the rural schools,
and especially will your summer session
offer matehlecs opportunities for such
teachers, for at that time the university
farm will be running at full blast.
SALOOXS ALL CLOSE AT HASTINGS
Defeat in License Petitions Render Jt
Necessnry.
HASTINGS. Neb., April 14. (Special Tele
gram.') All the saloons In Hastings failed
to open this morning and there Is no pros
pect of their reopening1 for a number of
weeks. Applications for licenses and drug
store permits were all withdrawn Saturday
and no new -ones have been presented.
New applications probably will be filed
within the next few days.
The petitions were withdrawn for the
reason that one of the signers was a coun
cilman. Objections were raised to his voting
on petitions that he had signed. As hia
vote waa needed the petitions were with
drawn preparatory to the circulation of
new ones. New petitions cannot be acted
on by the council until after they have
been advertised two weeks.
A meeting will be held tomorrow to con
sider a proposition for the "secession of
the First ward," which Is heavily in the
majority for high liconse. A number of
residents of the ward are advocating with
drawing from the town. The proposition
of course Is not entertained seriously.
EXPOSURE CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH
Coroner Holds Inquest Over Little
Llllle Oleaon.
PENDER. Neb.. April 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Coroner Ream held an inquest to
day over the body of little Lillle Oleson
and the Jury returned a verdict that the
child came to her death from exposure and
exhaustion and further exonerated the
father and other members of the family
from all blame In the matter. The In
quest was held at the town of Walthlll.
The body was examined by the coroner and
Drs. Hart and Rolth. -They all united in
the opinion there were no signs of vio
lence on the body and expressed no doubt
as to the cause of death being exposure.
The verdict is In line with public opinion
both here and in the vicinity of the tragedy
and Is taken as the' final clearing up of
the mystery of the disappearance of the
little girl In Beeembalfflnst.
Contest Likely In Plattsmonth.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., April 14. (Spe
cial.) During the regular meeting of the
city council In thia city last evening At
torney A. L. Tldd made a demand that
the votes for city officers be canvassed
and that certificates of election be Issued
to the following named republicans: W.
It. Pickett, mayor; Dr. E. W. Cook, city
treasurer, and E. J. Rlchey, city clerk. A
motion to place the demand on file was
carried. The vote for councllmen and
members of the Board of Education was
then canvassed. The democratic city clerk
holds there Is no law for writing the
names on the ballots and that no city
officers were elected. The probabilities
FIVE BROTHERS
All Thought They Knew Good Coffee.
An amusing story comes from a veteran
In Iowa. It shows how possible It Is for
not only one man to be mistaken about a
matter, but four make the sami blunder at
once.
"Thirteen years ago," writes a Colonel
of the late war, "I was a confirmed In
valid, unable to attend to business. I
had heart trouble and had It bad.
"Deciding to consult a specialist I told
my wife I was going to Chicago for a few
days on busings, not saying what the
main business f i.
"On arriving In the city I went to see
a man on a small matter and had to climb
two flights of stairs. I thought I would
never get to the top. I could only go up
two or three steps at a time and this by
hanging onto the railing. When I got
to the man's office. I was so exhausted I
had to rest before I could state my errand.
"Next morning I sought out my specialist.
He looked me over, asked me If I used
tobacco or Intoxicating liquors. I said no.
Ever drink coffee? Yes, always have. In
fact It la all that I live on these days.
"Well you must stop It entirely, said the
doctor. Why mar I gasped, what shall I
live on? Did you ever drink Postum, ho
asked. I said no. Then he asked me where I
wos stopping and sent me to a restaurant
with Instructions to have them make me
Postum.
"So I took my meals there and really lik
ed Postum from the start, I stayed more
than ten days and went home feeling much
better. I could sleep and the 'gone' feel
ing had gone, sure enough. When I arrived
at home I Just picked up my suit case
and walked home from the depot aa spry
as a kitten and I'll not soon forget ths
happy surprised look on my wife's face.
"When she opened the ault case, she
found two packages of Postum. She
laughed at me and said that we could get
plenty at the store. I had always been
finicky about my coffee and my four broth
ers were all acquainted with the fine Java
my wife used to make.
" We were all bankers and got together
sometimes for a visit. About this time
they all happened ft be at our house and
remarked that they expected some of
Nettle's fine coffee. Bhe called me out
and said we must have some coffee.
"Make Postum Just as you have been
doing, I said. The boys were all about
as I had been from drinking coffee. They
complimented my wife on her "Java" and
drank two cups apiece.
"After dinner she told them It was not
Java. Whatl No, It was Postum. Tnen
she told them of my complete recovery
since quitting coffee and using Postum.
They all went away determined to quit
coffee, and we are all today enjoying the
pink of good health, and we attribute It
largely to the use of Postum."
"There's a Reason." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Miller. Stewart (Sl
413-15.17 South Sixteenth Street
GRAND CLEARING SALE
IN OUR BASEMENT
Continues to Draw tne Crowds, Seeking tne Great Oar-
galns Offered.
Window Shades, all color, worth up to 75c, sale
Price 25
Curtain Ilodx, worth up to 8Ac lQc
Curtain Rods, extra slw, worth up to 50c... 20
Rope Portiere, worth up to $0.00 $1.00
Ingrain Remnant Ruga, 1 yard each 10c
Wilton Velvet and Axmlnster Remnant Rugs, fl.OO,
75c, 50c 23
WATCH
Big sale of Brussels, Velvet
are that quo warranto proceedings will be
commenced In the district court In this
city In a contest on mayor, city clerk, and
possibly on city treasurer. Flattsmouth,
liko Nebraska City, elected a mayor, city
clerk and city treasurer for one year, as
the term of those officers expired this
spring.
Nebraska News Notes.
YORK Mrs. E. J. Atkinson has presented
the York College library with a number
of valuable books.
NEBRASKA CITY-W. A. Bader of the
firm of Bader Bros., Is dangerosuly 111 and
no hopes are entertained for his recovery.
BEATR1CR Joseph Worthington left
yesterday for Billings, Mont., to take a
position with the Northern Pacific Express
company.
YORK The brick work on the Elks'
building was commenced today by Hugo O.
Kerberg of Omaha, manager of P. C. Cree
den & Co.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Ellen J wife
of Hon. Charles aMrshall, died at her home
at Douglas yesterday morning, after a
lingering illness, aged 62 years.
BEATRICE The new Rurwood. formerly
the market hotel, waa thrown open to the
public yesterday.. The hotel was recently
purchased by the Renter Hotel company.
BEATRICE The funeral of Mrs. Adella
Davis was held yesterday from the Metho
dist church at Fllley. The services were
conducted by Rev. U. Q. Brown of this
city.
BEATRICE James Crawford, living near
Wymore, captured a mother wolf and ten
young whelps. The old wolf was killed
and the young ones were brought to town
and given away aa pets.
BEATRICE Word was received hero
yesterday -from Portland. Ore., announcing
the death of Mrs. Maymn Scott Ruffner,
formerly of this city. She was 21 years
of age and leaves a husband and little
babe.
NEBRA8KA CITY Word has been re
ceived In this city of the marriage of Mrs.
Iottie Brown of this city at Sabula, la., to
Charles I-atham of Chicago. They will go
to the Pacific coast to make their future
home.
BEATRICE Elizabeth Montague Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution, was
entertained yesterday by Mrs. M. V.
Nichols. Historical papers were read by
Miss Minnie Davis, Mrs. E. G. Drake and
Mrs. R. J. Kllpatrick.
BEATRICE The Bereans class of the
Christian church organized a ball team last
evening by the election of J. E. Davis,
manager, and Elmer Conn captain. All the
young men of the different churches of
the city are organizing ball teams, and
some fast gamea will be played the com
ing season.
BEATRICE A telegram was received
tere yesterday from Rawhade, Nev., an
nouncing the death of Lou Wehn, former
resident of this city, whieh occurred at
that place last Saturday. Mr. Wehn until
about a year ago was engaged in the car
riage and wagon manufacturing business
having lived here for twenty-five years.
YORK The York Commercial club fa
thinking of arranging the large tabernacle
building owned by the York chautauqvia
Into a convention hall, to be used to enter
tain and accommodate the large state con
ventions. If the building were enclosed, it
would make the largest convention building
In the state outside of the Auditorium in
Omaha.
YOR It was not necessary for Yorki
find eastern purchasers for Its issue of
Intersection paving bonds, Issued this week
In payment of paving in districts No. 1
and t. The Farmers' National bank, owned
principally by farmers and land owners
living in and near York, purchased the
entire Issue of 127,000, paying par and ac
crued Interest.
YORK Contractors and bU!i?rs claim
that owing to the mildness of last winter
and the large amount of bulldlrfg in York
they lost very little time and were em
ployed all winter, making this winter one
of the best in many years. During the
winter over $00,000 worth of buildings weie
erected during the months of January,
February and March.
NEBRASKA CITY The engagement of
Charles H. Schminke snd Miss Mollle Kidd
has been announced. They are to be mar
ried next month. Both are society leaders
and the wedding will be an elaborate af
fair. The prospective groom is the young
est " son of the late Paul Schminke, who
was Senator C. II. Van Wyck's closest
friend and adviser.
BEATRICE The Board of Education met
last evening to consider plans for the new
high school building. Architects N. S.
Spencer of Champaign. III., J. A. Felt of
Kansas City, R. W. Grant of Beatrice,
Hrandenberg of Fair bury, andLatenzer of
Omaha, presented plans, H. R. Cook of
Kansas City addressed the board on heat
ing and ventilating systems.
CENTRAL CITY An Important business
transaction has been consummated this
week by the terms of which P. C. Jensen
buys out the implement business of H. W.
Grieve, and Mr. Jensen in turn sells his
blacksmithing. tank factory and plalng mill
business to his brother, P. K. Jensen. The
change In management of the two concerns
will take place about the first of May.
CENTRAL CITY Central City la to
have a new theater, which will give a per
formance every day and charge., uniform
price of 10 centa. The old Sattlrr building
on the east side of the tralnage is being
fitted up with seats this week, and will
shortly upen under the name of the Lyric.
The proprietor of the new Lyric is Bryson
Smart, who formerly conducted a similar
how house at Elkhart, Ind., which he re
cently sold.
NEBRASKA CITY-Rlchard A. Cleve.
one o ft he bent known stock raisers in this
part of the county, suffered from ptomaine
poison, by reason of eating some link sau
sage. Physicians worked over him for
two days and feel that he has a chance of
re)very. He is still very weak. He was
taken sick while In the dlstr'ct court, where
he had a case against the Burlington rail
way for damages for killing some cattle
which he shipped over their line.
PLATTSMOUTH Word was received in
this city today that Henry lierold was
arrested In Jerseyvllle, III., yesterday
charged with having embezzled I17.W0 from
W. W. Coates of this city, while general
manager of his various stores. Henry
Herold waa born and grew to manhood In
this city and after the death of his father,
William Herold, succeeded him In the gen
eral merchandise business In this city, but
was recently declared a bankrupt. Since
that time he has been employed by W. W.
Coates until tlie flmt of this year. His
wife and three small children reside in
this city, also his mother and one sister
and one brother, James, and one sister In
Lincoln.
CENTRAL CITY A blackened stretch
of landscape, extending over half a section
about seven miles north of town marks the
path of as destructive a prairie fire as has
visited the county In many years. The fire
started In some mysterious manner on the
Hammond place, and before it had burned
out It had run over a quarter section
farmed by Noah Bale and a quarter oc
cupied by one of the Hord ranches and
known as the old Smith place, (in the Bale
farm, which Is known as the old Metcalf
quarter, the farm house was destroyed and
a hay barn and 4u0 bushels of corn and
some outbuildings were consumed by tlie
flames. tin the Hord ranch seventeen
slacks of hay were consumed.
CENTRAL CITY As the result of the
visit of Division Superintendent Ware of
the I'nion Pacific to Central City last week,
at which time he attended the Commercial
ciuU lianquet, the railroad has already
gi anted one of the concessions the Com
mwi,J Unb baa baao laboring! for and W
Carpet Sweepers, worth np to $3.50, sale price.
"l 82.00
Hassocks, worth up to $1.50, each. I0
Matting Sample Rugs, each
Inlaid Linoleum, per square yard, $1.00, 75c,
nd 250
Printed Linoleum, per square yard, 50c to. . . .
Ingrain Carpets, 50c to 25
FOR TOMORROW'S AD.
and Axminster Carpet, ranging
in a fair way to grant others. Owing to
the limited force at the Union Pacific
depot and the volume of business they
handle. It Is generally well nigh Impossible
to get a report on how the trains are run
ning by telephoning to the depot. By a
special arrangement, however, the rail
road officials have agreed that all train
reports shall be communicated to the cen
tral telephone office as soon ss received,
nnd inquiries regarding the trains will
henceforth he answered from the central
telephone office without communicating
with the depot.
BEATRICE The directors of the Beatrloe
Commercial club held a well attended meet
ing last evening. The secretary presented
a Intter from a large factory making wood
pipe and employing 100 men. This factory
In seeking a location weat of the Missouri
river, and thinks favorably of Beatrice as
a desirable point for establishing such an
enterprise.. Messrs. A. H. Kidd and D. 8.
Dalbey, representing the Gage County
Farmers' Institute were present In the In
terest of the Gage county corn exhibit as
a means of securing an exhibit, which will
represent the great corn growing Industry
of Gage county at the national corn show
to be held at Omaha next winter. A com
mittee comprising C. C. Baker, E. O.
Drake and L. B. Howey was sppolnted to
assist in raising funds to represent the
county as a banner corn growing district.
Charles Jones presented the proposition to
locate an automobile factory here, and the
matter was referred to the committee man
ufacture. The entertainment committee
was Instructed to arrange for the annual
meeting of the enttre club to be held early
next month.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qnalnt and Carious Features of I.lfe
in a Rapidly Growing;
Stnte.
Summer Worries The season Is fast sp
procchlng when this whole country will
begin worrying over the com. First we'll
worry for, fear there Isn't enough rain,
then we will worry for fear the frost will
catch It, and In the end we will find that
e had no cause to worry at all, at all.
Norfolk News.
The Water Cart Omaha recently abol
ished the screens from the windows of lis
multitude of saloons and now a federal
court has rendered a decision that it must
buy a water works system and pay for It
more than $6,000,000. Talk' about the prog
ress of the water wagon that's going some.
Fremont Tribune.
On His String It Is seldom that a man
goes fishing and has to land his wife to
make a count, but such was the experience
of J. H. Yeast last Sunday. His wife and
Mrs. Frank Brayton accompanied him, and
Mrs. Yeast decided to go ashore, and In
attempting to leave the boat pushed tt from
under her and took a spring bath In the
beautiful Mlnnechadua to the depth of
about four feet. The party was In the
bayou on the north side of the pond and
Mrs. Yeast was rowed across to Sandy
Point, where she made for home with as
little publicity as possible. Valentine Re
publican. Better the Day. the Better Fishing There
was bettor fishing down at the "point"
last Sunday than Columbus fishermen have
enjoyed for years. During the day one
party of five members of the local Isaak
Walton club took fifty-one fine wall-eyed
pike from the waters. They averaged close
to two pounds each. In the party were
Judge Hensley. George Falrclilld. George
Turner. Peter McCaffrey and George Wins
low. Mr. Falrchlld recalls one day years
ago when he and C. A. Bpelce caught
seventy-two pike, but since that day he
has never seen fishing any better: than It
was last Sunday. Columbus Telegram..
FrightsMy poor ' old lid looks pretty
slim; I've worn It seven years, snd when
I view its .crown and brim, I shed un
bidden tsars. It is the climax and the
sum of all ths t's tough in tiles; yet, though
Its looking- fierce and bum, it beats by
forty miles the hats.) see the women wear
around the tows this spring, all loaded
dowrtwlth grass and hair and moss' and
everything. You'll see their hats of every
hue the dyer's arts command, with flowers
like none that ever grew outside of Bug
houseland; wings of birds and tails of cats,
and traps too weird to tell O, Mary Ann!
Such screaming fiats, would make an In
dian yell! Walt - Mason in Emporia Oar
sette and Nebraska Exchanges.
A Carer.
This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money It Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough
or oold. It stops the cough, heals ths lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures la grippe coughs, and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. Contains no opi
ates. The genuine Is In a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all drug
gists. Fearfal Slaaarhtcr
of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with Dt. King's
New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
WINCrl CASE JT0 BE RETRIED
Old Fight' Over Will Is Cassia U
Aajala Before a Jary la
District Coart.
Before a Jury In Judge Troup's cqurt the
Beth Winch will caae which has been In
litigation for years will be tried, the ques
tion for the Jurors to decide being whether
or not the will shall be admitted to pro
bate. Winch died leaving the bulk of his
property to his second wife, whom he mar
ried after securing a divorce, as he supposed
from W.fe No. 1. After his death the child
ren of the first wife went Into court and
had the decree of divorce set sslde nullify',
lng the second marriage. They are now
attacking the will claiming he was mentally
incompetent to make It and that he had
set It aside- by subsequent transfers of
property.
The case was tried over two years ago
before' Judge Bears and the jury found
against probating the will. After the ver
dict was received the original copy of the
will which could not be found during the
trial cams to light. Judge TTbup granted a
Beaton
from 83c, per yard, to .... 50c
new trial on the grounds of errors In the
instructions and the whole case will be
retried. It will require two or three weeks.
Since the last rase was tried some of the
filings have been lost and Judge Troup had
to grant leave to file substituted pleadings.
M. E. SMITH IN KANSAS CITY
Omaha Wholesalers Open Ninth
Branch llense, Last One on
the Kan,
M. E. Smith A Co., wholesale dry goods
dealers and manufacturers of clothing,
have opened a branch, office Snd sales
room In Kansas City, located at S15 Central
street. In the heart of the wholesale dis
trict. ' ' '
This Is the ninth branch which the Omaha
company maintains In various cltlei of the
country snd another Indicating of tho
ability of Omaha firms to do business In
the face of the hardest competition. A little
st a time the Omaha firm has been aecurlng
a larger territory In Kansas and for some
time It has required six traveling salesmen
to look after the Kansas trade. .
Headache pnd
Sleeplessness
Mrs. 0. W. Rorer, of Rockville
Center, L. I., Suffered So
From Headaches and Nerv
ous Trouble That She
Could Not Sleep She
Was Completely
Cured by Duffy's .
Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Mrs. Rorer recently wrote: "1
have been a constant Bufferer from
headache and nervous troubles, some
times lying awake at night. I saw
your advertisement In the paper and
mde up my mind to try your medi
cinal whiskey, and it, did me so much
good that I continued it, but now
take it only In the evening and at
noontime. I think that it is better
than any medicine I can get. I have
not had the doctor once since I com
menced using it. I thank you again
and again for the good it has done me.
My age is 64 years."
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation of malted
grain, great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly malted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a
predigested liquid food in the form of
a malt essence, which is the moat af
fective tonic stimulant and Invlgormtor
known to science; softened by warmth
and moisture, ita palatablllty and free
dom from injurious substances render
it so that it can be retained by the
most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and deal
ers or direct. $1 a bottle; Write Dr.
R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for s
free Illustrated Medical Booklet con
taining some of the many convincing
testimonials received f rom grateful
men and women who have been cured,
and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The Bride's Silver
is more highly prized than an
gifts she receives
Our magnificent line of new
things, bought this spring, will
charm you if you will but look.
Alyso a splendid line of sliver
pieces, at from
$5 to $10
C. B. BROWN CO.
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
16th and Farnam. .
MAIM DO
teasaivee Hrtaw
hBlr freas SMr Mr) t
BMr. The mir
mm rellKfct
sua(ry kitwa, Una bottle (l.ea
tMtnrkMtUirMt.
Madame Josephine Le revre.
Ises (kMwn a. rhilaasM ra
Sol j Bostoa SlM-a Drag Dtot- 1
batloa lruf Co.. IU sua rut.
The BaaMi Ooupur, 1ms tt lianf.
Tut ball l)ru Cu ill! Parana. V
Myars-bllloo brut Co., Ktk ta4 rtraasa -J.
H. Schmidt, talk aat Cuming,
U.U. a. Litro. um Na. tat.
An a Unmiii'i aa ej..t.
Arms or Shoulders'. N
R
LAJEINE DEPILATORY (Liquid
will remove hair from any part of tne bod
In i to 1 minutes leavlng'sklti sert am
white no smarting- or burning; ,760 pei
bottle. By r.iall, sealed, $1. Circulars f ' .
lUUUa S) MeCOSaTEI.1. ssoa OO.
Cor. Kth snd Dodge. C "
owz. oiua 00- 1.
Cor Itia ud Umtzt ' '
I