TTTF, OMAHA DAILY BET.: THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1W.
We
will not it
mince
I a vords I
I A here.
i i t H I
40MtT BAKING POSX
CflUi.IET
D:S28Prci:r
must fcive you satisfaction. I
It mint prove that it it the
equal in -every way and
guperiof in tome to ail
other bdunff powder, or
ou natr hive your money
i 1 back. You cannot set your I I
standard of quality too nifh f
to suit ua. l
V Iazirt on Cahrmet and I f
V 1 don't let your grocer give.
Vi you a Substitute.
V Rervwd HigKeet
Award WoeUfs
V Put Food
Exposition jf I
C. F WOLZ DEAD OF -BAKERS Month Before
Fremont Kan is Elected President of
State Organiiation.
HOST CAXE TOE BLEACH 0R.DEB.
t west lea Wholly fer tke Millers
Neat SIhHii to Follow Cloeely
aeap-olle.
Updike's
PRroE OF OMAHA
FLOUR
This Flour is made from spe
cially selected wheat, chosen
hy careful inspection.
AVe have 103 elevators located
in Nebraska, South Dakota,
Iowa and Kansas.
No other miller has this op
portunity. No other flour equate it in
quality.
S1.65 per sack
At all Grocers
ITPIKK MILLING, COM PANT. OMAHA.
George Wela. Fromest, preeidsst,
T. r. stsree. Ossaha, Tie president.
3. Bona. Omthi secretary.
Fall Tager, alaatlaga, trttmm.
X. W. Iselry-mple of Uacola. J. Marker
of BVrota (huktj Charles AJtechmlsr of
Tituntk, with the foa officers eoastl
tat the executive, asm moo.
The Master Beers' association of Ne-
bruka was finally orgsnlsed Wednesday
morning by the election of these officers
to hold until the next annual nt'l nj
The meeting wae attended by about s'x'y
representative muter bakers from all parte
of Nebraska. G-orge F. Woli of Fremont,
presided anl F. E. Banner of Oman:
acted aa secr'tary.
The convention mi held In the Paxton
hotel. Following the eleetjon of officers
and selection of place of meeting the com
mltte on resolutions, consisting of Cfcarlea
Alteotra'.er. Phil Tager and H. D. Dal-
rymple submitted Us report thanklr-g the
locai oommK tee for courtesies.
After Wattewel Hwtlif.
The matter of the dele of the annual
ennverrfVon was left to the executive com
mit !. The consensu of opinion that the
meeting should be held after the meeting
of the national convention which will be
held In Minneapolis August 21-37, when It Is
hoped that eome of the national officers
may be prevailed upon to attend the state
convention.
A vote of thanka was tendered P. E
Bonney for his services aa acting secre
tary and the regret waa expressed that he
could not accept the permanent secretary
ship of the new organization. Mr. Bonn-y
was elected an honorary member of the as
sociation, as was Jackson Fleming, editor
of the Bakers' Review of New York, and
Mayor Dahlmsa.
O. Orleeel of University Place. P.' E.
Bonney and Phil Yager were appointed a
special committee to notify Mayor Pahl
man of hie election to honorary member
ship In the association.
Bobs She Talk.
D. W. Roberts of Cincinnati brought
greetings from the Cincinnati bakers, and
Jackson Fleming of New York delivered
I a ahort talk upen the work of the recent
national convention held in Indianapolis.
The present membership of the national
association exceeds 1.500,
Others spoke of the "popular fallacy" that
housewives could make bread more eco
nomically than It can be bought from the
professional bakers. It waa shown that
there are fewer bakers In Nebraska In
proportion to tta population than any other
state In too union.
President Wo la apoke upon the cloee re
lation of the bakers to the family and the
seal of the bakers to produce only the
beet and purest bread for family and gen
eral consumption.
"We are not interested In the bleached
flour proposition.'' said he. "We would
rather see It cut out entirely. It Is a ques
tion that la up to the millers wholly."
Mr. Fleming concurred In thst Idea, for
"the national convention at Indianapolis
came out squarely agalnat bleached flour
and master bakers' associations all
through the country favor the elimination
of bleached floir."
PROSPECTUS OF UNIVERSITY
Court House
Job is Let Out
Folly That Length of Time Will B
Spent by Board in Deliberation.
It prohar.lv will b a month before the
cointy commissioners award the .contract
for the building of the new court hoa.e.
The et act on th"lr part has been to
instruct Commissioner Bedford, chairman
of the mmrritiee on construction, to write
to the four lowest bidders asking them to
state w?iat buildings they have erected and
where. In recent years. Answers received,
the supervisors or others for whom the
contractors worked In these rases will be
asked for Information regarding the con
tractors. Meantime the special committee to which
the bids were turned over has completed
It tabulation and discovered no discrep
ancies or anything different from the way
the bids appeared when read Monday.
Caldwell Drake, who bid fCt.MO. much
less than their nearest competitor, ap
pear to hae an exoellent chance of win
ning the pr. Commissioners Plckard and
Pruning on their Inspection trip a month
ago visited the new court house at Toangs
toeti, O, which this Columbus, Ind., firm
Is building, and were highly Impressed br
the work.
However, the claims of all the low bid
ders will be duly considered and the build
ing records of all carefully scrutinised.
That the work will be let to a single con
tractor Is the general Impression and the
general opinion Is favorable to such a pro
ceeding. Captain Plckard has gone cruising to
Lincoln again. This time he has taken
Fred Brun ng with him to argue against
the proposed road tax bill. On a former
occasion Trainor and Kennard were the
other members of the party.
GOVERNOR ONLY SIDESTEPS
Stallenberfer Dodges Both Jtcki tad '
Jim Neatly. !
SHIES AT MEANING OF HOME RULE
erge Rncere Filing ef Cerlala
Dfmnrrati for F.tclse Hoard ie
Big !le4t for Mayor's A e
sxletlve Ptftrr.
CONTRACTORS' FIRST FIGHT
Paver la Row Over o t a
Work Have Their Open
Ins Battle.
Osnaka
The first pitched battle In the South
Omaha war of contractors w-,H be fought
in Judge Redlck's court Thursday when a
hearing will be heid of Frederick Offer
man's petition to have the city of fVmlh
Omaha enjoined from proceeding with the
pavement of west L street. The National
Construction company is a co-defendant.
Hugh Murphy, a prominent contractor and
a bidder for the same job. is behind Offer
man, who appears as a cltixen and tax
payer immediately interested.
Mauy afildavits have been filed pro and
con. Murphy has sworn statements from
City Engineer Rosewater and John B
Hunter, engineer of t.ie Denver Board of
Public Works, saying that he la a compe
tent and highly qualified man. His bid for
the w.-rk was t4"t more than that of the
National Construction company, among
whose members are W. S. King and Tom
Hoctor. respectively former city engineer
and mayor of South Omaha. Because of
the prominence of the men Involved, the
case has excited much Interest among con
tractors and among South Omaha people.
F!rt th governor locked at Gerre
Rrgers. one of the chiefs of the Iehlman
Democracy, pledged for an appointive fire
and police board, and then he lonkd at
Kd P. Berryman. secretary cf the Jack- 1
sontan club, pledged for the elective feature !
Bth stood in front of him. waiting ex-1
pectantly for the decisive words about to
fall from his lips, but they faJ.ed to
come. .,
Governor Sra!1enbe-gr was asked what
fe understood "home rule." as applied to
the fire and pol.ee hrd to Trean, but In
the presence of the contending for and In
the hope of retaining the friendship of
both, he gracefully sidestepped the issue
and replied:
"It would be extremely lnadvlsab'e for
me to gtve my definition oT 'home ru'e" it
this trme. and you cannot expect me to
answer such a question."
And then h-s smiled both upon the Just
and the unjust and passed down the cor
ridor to the hotel entrance to take a cab.
The question was put up to the governor
at the dose of the banquet of the Omaha
Ad club Tuesday evening.
Rssrers Jays Soraetfclna.
George Rcgers. member of the legislative
committee of the Dahlmsn Democracy. Is
corfldent that if the charter bill Is passed
it will provme for a mayor appointed fire
end pollop board.
"The filing of candidates for the excise
board has been our greatest help." sai.l
Mr. Rogers, "for many of the members
of the legislature are acquainted in
Omaha and know these men who have
Illed. There are only two or three men on
either ticket you or I would appoint and
the legislature has been gtven a chance
to see what kind of a governing board we
would get. providing we had tre rlertlve
feature. Any skate can run for office and
Hand a ahow of being elected, but a mayor
must be careful whom he appoints. I am
more than glad that W. S. Shoemaker has
filed for the Tre and police board, for he
is right there in Lincoln and known of the
legislators."
SPEeiHL ANNOUNCEMENT
Furniture Sale Extraordinary
We have gathered together and assembled on our main floor all suite god pieces of
furniture that wo desire to rlo" out. TRes consist of drop petf terns and piece left from
suites of furniture for the parlor, library, living, room, dining room and bed mom. b
aidca n rrnat number of odd pieces. Not one rlece or suite but what is marked t
less than factory cost many articles will go at half price and leas. W leave the original
and sale lag on onch piecr. so you tan see at glance the reduction. U'a our method of
making room for spring good Thfse goods will be on show, for Inspection only, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, March 4th. 5th and 6th. Not one piece, will be sold or any res
ervations made until day of sale. Doors open for Bale Monday morning. March 8th, at 8:30
o'clock.
Iiok through this week' and see the wonderful bargains. Come Monday morning and
take your choice.
ORCHHRD & WILHELM
mq-lfe'lS South 16th Street
MAN WHO DESERVES LIMIT
Ho Wko Abases His Tamlly
Smiles A boat It is Sack
am Oae.
aad
t "nil I I.' I mil i .
W
We've Hatclnecl
nut the newest ideas In Spring Attire
that have ever been sprung In Oman a
t ur corps of two expert cutters have
lisited tile headquarters of new.
smart fashions In New Tork. Our
to experienced salesmen have made
a special study if the style tendencies
of this season. Our staff of sixty
sc!i'4C tailors have been trained in
bringing out the new spring style
effects
Pi. we confidently await the ultra
critical knotting positively that we
will more than satisfy those who have
doubted our persistently reiterated
claim that our suits at t:5 equal the
so-valled "exclusive" tailor's tt' work
See our Special t35 Spring Suitings
in our windows and Julge for your
self. MacCarthy-WHson
. Tailoring Co.
Noar lath at r'arn am St.
304-34M Kowth Ifith Street.
Tract Issued by Oasaka lastliatlaa
Seetlasx Forth lasertsst
Faerta.
Plats showing thw general plana of the
I'nlverslty of Omaha, a prospectus of the
aires and scops of the Institution and the
flat statement that If Omaha will raise
Cre.OO toward a total fund of 1500 OOO. the
dlrectora are "warranted In believing that
the other O00.000 necessary to complete the
fund can be promptly secured from outside
sources, are puDUaned in a leanet isajeo
by the board.
The plat, which has been published In
The Bee. show sixteen buildings exclusive
of the residences planned for the presi
dent and professors, an athletic field, power
plant, walks and parking.
Bpraking of the methode of organization
and development, the doctors say:
The history of education has taught that
the necessary organising and conserrlrTg
nucleus of a great educational scheme is
a college of liberal arts. Around this cen
tral unit various otheg affiliated schools
and departments sre most naturally
gathered and by It the unity of the insti
tution's organisation is more surely effected
I and conserved. With a college department
'devoted to higher education in the liberal
. r: s. science, literature and philosophy as
a strategic center, the University of Omaha
I will develop svmmetricalty and normally.
I Prom this starting point Its instruction
will, as resources Increase, extend Itself
into applied sc ences. civil and mechanical
; engineering and other technical courses.
Thus with the growth of departments, sn
array of buildings, wlih appropr.ais equlp
; ments. wlil be acquired and erected n
accordance with a carefully conceived
j poi'cy of development.
' The method of organisation and develop
' ment. as outlined, makes it evident tnat tha
to buildings which are requisite at the
. outset are. first, a liberal arts and ad
i niln straiion ha'!, and. second, a scisncs
hsfl. Other btrf?Tngs, such as dormitories.
' e n-,najium, library, etc., will follow in due
time.
As has been InJIcated. the charter pro
; vldes for affiliation of tne university w.tii
'other educational institutions. In accord
isme with this provision and a mutual
agreement of their respective board of
! trustees. Beilevue college will be affiliated
wttn the I'niversity of Omaha. TT.ie afnil
t atlon will be a distinct advantage In the
way cf bringing an already existing
; patronage to the cmversitv. Other sucn
I affiliations aa are ilaery to prove advan
tageous will, no doubt, be erfettel from
tinie to lime.
"A man who win abuse his family and
then srrrtie aoout It ought to be given the
limit of pun la. n ment." . delarel ' Judge
Altstadt In police ce.irt Wednesday morn
ing. He was taking the place of Judge
Crawford, who was unable to be there.
"I have a notion to give you thirty days."
oneiUnued Little Blsmirck as he wrote
that sentence across the complaint form,
and C. J. Johnson 'if idn? North Sventeenth
street was led back to the prisoners' room
without tho smile that he wore earlier In
the hearing.
However, the Jiidgr" thought It over and
deitli'd that a fine of JM and coats would
srve the purpose nicely and would not be j
so narri on jonnson s wiie. ii'we Bupierrr
would be cut off for a month by the Jail
sentence. The fine was finally Imposed In
stead of the sentence to Jail.
August Ziebell
Will Go to Trial
Man Who Killed His Son Probably
Will Not Be Adjudged
Insane.
Poultry Raisers
You will find bargains in poul
try in tho want ni paces. If
you have Ptock or eg?s to sell,
it is a sure, quiok and inexpen
sive way to make
sales.
Watch
the want ads
August Ziebell. who shot and killed Ti's
son a few weeks ago, will stand trial for
murder In the first degree in the district
cojrt of Douglas county for the attempt
to prove Ziebell Insane will fail. The com
missioners of Insanity asked by Ziebell's at
torney to take up his case will return a
finding that the man is now at least j
responsible.
The verdict of the commissioners has not
yet been filed, but the examination has
been completed and it la understood that
the decision will be as above. The Inquiry
not only Included Ziebell iu its scope, but
members of his family also testified.
Meanwhile there Is no action in the suit
to have a guardian appointed for Ziebell
as filed In county court- The costs to
prosecute the sction have not been put
up and the matter awaita this. Bilward
Gurske is the petitioner.
POLICE THINK THEY HAVE
PAIR OF IMPORTANT CROCKS
Arrest Jack McCrac and Jess sett e i
Ttnsley at Tketr Raossa oa
California Street.
A two-line (12
words) poultry
ad costs S3 per
month and
will sell your
surplus stock.
Clarinda Stock Powder Co.,
POULTRY SUPPLIES
Clarinda, Iowa.
Enclosed please find draft to cover our
want ad five lines, seven times, amounting
to $2.10. We wish to say that we met
with very satisfactory result from The
Bee, and when we are in need of an ad
vertising medium, we will remember
The Bee again.
W. F. WILKINS, Manager.
Realty Exchange
Has No Bouquets
for Water Board
SISTERS FUSS FOR CHILDREN
Wears Scramble for Tkelr Posses
sion aad tke Cosrt Takes
a Ilssd.
In the person of Jsck McCrae. who was
arrested Tuesday with a woman named
Jeanette Tlnsley at their rooms. 21 Cali
fornia street, the police think they have a
well known crook in Jail. H is said to
have worked in recent years as a fake de
tective, secret service man or deputy
sheriff, much to the lessening of people's !
possessions. It is thought he may be the
man who forged a number of checks last
fail and had a woman pass them at busi
ness houses.
Two sisters f.ghting over the possession i The Tir.sley woman is supposed to be his
of the children of one of them and later I confederate. McCrae was arraigned In po
testAfying agnnst each 141 her In police j lice court Wednesday morning on the
Fails to Adopt Carefully Arranged
Resolution Complimenting
That Body.
charge of vagrancy, no other complaint be
ing at hand at present. The case will be
ttled Friday morning.
court, was t.ie feature of the case against
Sarah McFadden of 1214 Cass street.
The McFadden woman, strange to relate.
Is a negiess. She was said to have
created a disturbance at the home of her
sister, Rosie Early, who. because of her
early rising and other creditable qualities,
had been given possession of the McFsd
den children by order of Judge Eatelle
some time ago.
The police court magistrate discharged
Mrs. McFadden after warning her that she
must abide by the ruling of the higher
court and would not be allowed to make j exposition management, together with short
trouble with her sister.
CORN SHOW LASTS LONGER
Exposition Will Ceatiaae far Two
Weeks Tkls Year Larger Scale
f Exposition.
Five thousand copies of the official l.t
cf prise m-nncrs at the National Corn ex
position In Omaha are being mallei by the
Balldlaar Permit,.
ePter Wyman. tH Vinton street, brick
sh.ip. C5" : M. Sorenson. Thirtieth and
Karnam streets, double brick dwelling.
DID THEY HIT THE EGG MEN?
Tkat Is tks 4
lag. As.
Is Your Health
Worth 10c?
That's what ft costs to fret a week's
treatment of CASCARETS. They
do more for rou than aur medicine
oa Earth. Sickness netM-rally shows
aad Marts first in tie Bowels and
Liver; CASCARETS cure these ills.
It's so easy to try why not start to
ight aad have help in the morning?
' CASCABETS tor a bos for a week ajg
treatment, all drugg-sta. egrst seller
as use rata. siuaa bescs s osia.
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
Abet tke as ?w mum us h iiitfactras
i. know tfeet hiii ov4. can mr lam m mm
uulh he einkili am i f tm into tbw
Just IS' ikias tor SuieiM Smniea. rsteat L&ikes
111 lor kiWMil la New SkMS r
lrm or iteHM m&usae sin.i.nir 4 rowr
ptfu-h. 4ila two ba ir.aeet rmUat oi4
...ryvfcei. Bx Ssopw rKCS. IMna a Item a.
(tsva4. La Be. N. T. Ouat soe4 aas suk
ua TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Ob Dsltar a Year.
sesttaa Pal Ire Are
sat T ws Colored
asserts.
Ask.
1 Suspected of being the colored men who
I assaulted and robbed John McElhatton. the
aged egg deiler. at his little shack. Sixth
and Burt streets, last Thursday evening. E.
Si rat her and Pemmle Shannon have been
arrested by detective. Only one person
aside front McEThattoa saw the latter s as
sailants, and ha was a smaJ boy. who
picked out 8t rather aad Shannon aa the
guilty men. Shannon, who lives at Thir
teenth and Davenport streets, was taken
in t1 custody Tuesday afternoon by Detec
tives Heitfeld and Donohoe. w title Strainer
was captured In the evening by Detectives
Ma lone y and Van Deuseo. He lives at 39
North Twelfth street and was arrested with
another negro, J. H. Brosrn. who Is now ho
llered to be Innocent of complicity in the
matter.
Oa
Sided Oallaatles.
The fat pass wager accident all stepped oa
the street car conductor's foot.
"I beg your parduo. air,' said the con
ductor. Not st all; I besr yours -
"But you dnnt have to Aft that, you
know. Passengers are not et panted to be
put lie to con doctors.
Besides, ths unexpected apology flusterej
the conductor, and bo rang up lao fares
CuKkgt Tribune
In The Morning
I Try - Charcoal Lozetiger and A Glass
of Mater ir lour iirraUi is Foul
and Tour Mouth
Tau-s liail.
Immediately upon rising la ths morn
ing, should you have a had breath and
a disagreeable taste In your mouth, try
a charcoal losenger. Simply chew the
loaenger up as you would so much candy
and drink a glsss of water, washing It
down into the stomach In this manner.
The effect Is almost magical. Tha mouth
becomes sweet and the breath pure and
fragrant in a very short time.
After a few days you will notice rhat
your stomach Is digesting food much bet
ter. All traces of gases and sour stom
ach will disappear, and the perfect as
similation promoted by a healthy stomach
will build up strength and muscle, and
your bad breath and coated tongue will be
a thing of the past.
Give t-tuarfe Charcoal Loser ges a trial,
results are assured and positively no bad
effects caa arise from ths use of char
coal Stuart's Charcoal Loaengea are
made nf young willow wood charcoal and
purs, fresh honey, taken direct from tbs
bee hive. Tou msy eat all you want, give
them to every member of the family. They
wlil cleanse and purify the stomach and
keep It clean and aweet.
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges are good
for sverybody at any time Try tham.
For sale everywhere, 2 S-. cents per box.
Sample box sill he sent free by mall upon
request. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. ZOii
Stuart Bidg. Marshall, iin.lt
1 Instructions on seed selection and how t-
I prepare for the la exposition, which Is to
j be larger and Include more classifications
as well as being open for two weeks.
I "Corn Small Orsins Grasses." is
heading on a. I printed matter and the
j slogan, "ProspTtt;.' Moves on Crutches
When the Crops Go Wrong."
The premium list covers e.ght pages of
the little peper published by the exposition
called "Corn." It gives not only ths name
and addresa of the pnxe winners, but the
donor of the award and his address, mak
ing it complete and valuable to winners anj
manufacturers. It has required more than
sixty days to prepare this list which is said
to be letter-perfect.
In one of the leaflets L B. Clore of
Franklin. Ind.. whose ten-ear sample won
the grand champion sweepstakes total
prizes of fc'.io. tells bow to select seed
cora. Mr. Clore sasi
There Is no question that the improve- )
ment of corn is as poasinte as tne improve
ment of live stock. This may be ac-
complinned either by breeding or by selec
tion, tvery farmer should be in close touch
aitn hts experiment station wnlch is test
ing the best methods to produce more corn
and of better jiia!lty. I-lke produces like
and the best see,! is none ton good.
Not enough attention has been given to
the rharacier nf seed cjrn. The percentage
of shelled gra!n to the cob must b con
sidered carefully, also the condition, sue.
shape, filling out at ends, ana other points
tnat go ti make a perfect corn. Walcii
your corn carefully, study It ;th care,
and strengthen the weak points by selecting
or crossing wun corn tnat Is strung in
t.ie points wnere yours Is weak
It is very important in changing seed
that we gel seed of sufficient germinating J
power uj i;iuviM.v uu'n " 71cm jiu
high quality. Breed and develop your Cora.
I can see no limit to future development
for there is none. The shallow-grained corn
must give way to a deeper grain and better
f'.lied cob.
Anybody can raise some kind of com,
but when we see me thrtfy fields of the
good farmer, or the arched neck and noble
bearing of the weil-bred horses or the fat.
sleek cattle, or the smiling dairy cow, then
we realise there is something to the prin
ciples of breeding and selection.
In a failure to adopt a carefully arranged
resolution commending the Omaha Water
board for ita "gixid Judgment, wise busi
ness sense and conscientious work In ne
gotiating for the purchase of t.Tp water
plant." the Omaha Real Estate exchange
revealed the fact that a local company is
either being organized or has outlined a
plun of organization for buying the plant
and asking a renewal of the franchise.
The resolution was introduced by the sec
retary "by request" and after a motion by
t. C. Patterson to adopt it, the exchange
refused to pile compliments on the Water
board by a decisive vote.
Among other things, tiio resolution de
clared In favor of th.- voting of the J6.ir,-
' One bonds to buy the wsit plant and pro-
tested agninst any cltnn cr company o
I citizens buying the plsnt . r any rart of
: it. in the siiaie of bonds or otherwise. So
I discussion was permitted on the resnlu
! lion, the mt on being "to ad'ipt It and
! defer discussion until next week." This
I brought '.he Utile storm which resulted In
1 It being pushed over the traisom
Anotlier resulutl' n by Patterson to en-
I dorse a biil providing tnat mortgages be
th ! f jempt from taxation and a fe of of
' 1 per cfnt be paid when filed, wis laid on
the table wlih a heitithy thud.
"Tills talk about double taxation is fal-
Iacioue." said W. T. Graham. "The preee-it
laws are all right. Any attempt to make
us believe there Is really double taxation
is not right and uncalled for.
"I have always believed that If a man
lies about having a mortgage he would
also perjure himself and not make a re
turn to the assessor If he held :he same
amount la money."
DRAINAGE DISTRICT PLANS
CARRIED BY LAND OWNERS
Project ts Redrew Platte aad Elk
hora River Bottoms Is Offl
rlally Approved.
Official canvsss of ths votes on the
E2kom Drainage district will yield a re
suit differing but a trifle from the unoffi
cial returns and the majority of 1'J.ISH In
favor of the proposition will be c hinged
little either way. The official canvass will
not be completed for eome days.
The owners of farm land and city lots
In the district sffected alao voted for five
directors, and the county clerk and assist
ants were busy all day Wednesday tabu
lating these ballots. The result could not
te foretold.
When the balloting ended Monday night
114 realty owners had cast J Ml rotes, of
which 24.718 were in favor and 14.S24 in the
negative.
Flashed ssltk a Rsur,
wounded with a gun. or pierced by a rusty
nail. Buckl-n's Arnica Salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. 25c. Per sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Thousands Go
West to Seek
Farm Homes
Vat Army of Settlers Panes Through
Omaha on Special Home
seekers' Bates.
Bis; Mlit at 91. Lea is.
ST. LOI IS. March 1 A wind that at
tained a velocity of forty miles an hour
razed a two-story brick structure at 411
9 uth Twelfth street early today. Samuel
Wnlf. Ins wife and seven children, who were
sleeping on the second floor, awakened
when the timbers began to crack and
escaped injured by a narrow margin.
Omaha was the gateway to the great
west Tuesday and Wednesday, for thou
sands of settlers who have decided to cast
their lot among the growera of fruit and
agriculture. Two different ratea were ef
fective through Omaha. St. Paul and other
Missouri river points Tuesday snd Wednes
day and the railroads figure that at least
25.UO persona took advantage of these
rates.
The northwest roads made a one way
rata of IX from the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast points for settlers, who desired
to Journey to that country to secure aom
of the fruit lands, which are being offered
for sale. Round trip homeseekers rates
were also In effect for those wishing to
make a trip to the west to look over tue
landa offered for sale.
Promotors of irrigation schemes and land
owners ars having their Inninga this week
and ths railroads are furnishing them
prospective buyers by ths thousands.
Years ago J. J. Hill Instituted the scheme
of hsuling prospective buyers into the
northwest at exceptional low ratea, the
Idea being tha build up the country to have
mors producers and consumers for his rail
roads supply. Other roada persistently
fought this policy of Mr. Hills, but his
foresight Is now scknowledged and all the
western roads join In the movement tt
fill up the west with people who win till
the soil.
QuMk Action for Tour Money Tou get
lia.t by us.oj Tht Bee adverUaicg cuiuulo
msm
L'. I V" e .sarf