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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1909)
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAY .. 190!t i I i 5k I llj 1 I BU Doae. SIS OTM riOIII KEAOK ALL DBPTB Ind. A-1S41 J1 Grand Showing of New Summer Wearing Appaurel FOR WOMEN Our stock of New Summer "Wearing Apparel for women is now complete. Every thing clean, new and dainty. High Class Pure Irish Linen Suits, f roin $18-50 to $25-00 High Class Eng lish Kepp Suits, from $10.50 to $15-00 High Class White Lingerie Dresses from High Class Separate Skirts in all the fashion able styles and colors, from $3.75 to $12.50 BRIEF FLATS BANKER WALSH See Our Howard Street Windows for New Wash Goods There are displayed some of our many novelties in sideband and bordered effects, which have become the favorites of the season. Sideband Tissue, dainty colorings, fast in washing at 25c per yard. 44-inch wide bordered Suitings, plain with contrasting borders at 35c per yard. 48-inch Imported Zephyrs in checked and stripvs with contrasting borders at GO cents per yard. .Taequard Sideband Zephyrs, at 18c per yard Special Sale White Linen Sheeting1 Mon-lny iiiorntua we will H h mi Hii--'t;it sO" ir pieces of White Linen Sh -Ptlng for ladles' tailor made suits hi'I pklrix. 1 tnh ullx Five piece $1.00 72-Inch 1-lnen Sheeting: Mon day's s;ile !i I. . ' ' Five pieces $13'5 90-inch I.lnen Sheeting, Mon day's suit' price. r-'V pit y.inl Five pieces $1.50 fin-Inch Linen Sheeting; Mon day's sale price. $1.00 per yard. Special Sale Sheer Handkerchief Linen Five pieces G5c Sheer Handkerchief Linen; Monday's sale price, 39c per yard. Special Sale French Cotton Crepes for Ladies' Fine Waists. All our $1.50 French Cotton Crepes; Monday's price, only 75c per yard. Lace Curtain Sale Extraordinary Monday at 9 A. M. "We hxave just received an Importer's entire lot of fine Brussels Net Lace Curtains at about half the regular value. So astonishingly low are Hip prices that you cannot afford to miss this sale if you need fine Lace Curtains. - ' You know that the most dainty lace effect is only obtained from Brus sels Net Curtains and ordinarily they, are pretty high priced. But read the-, reductions -and don't fail to come Monday. $6.50 Hrussels Net Curtains at 12. 4S per pair. $7.00 Brusb;l8 Not Curtains at $3.29 pet pair. 7.50 Brussels- Net Curtains at $3.93 pair. 48,00 Brussels Net Curtains at $4.98 pair. " $9.00 Brussels Net Curtains at $5.78 per pair. $10.00 Brussels Net Curtains at $5.48 per pair. $15.00 Brussels Net Curtains at $7.98 per pair. $15.50 Brussels Net Curtains at $8.4.8 per pair. $16.00 Brussels Net Curtains at $9.25 per pair. YOVR INSPECTION IS INVITED OF OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW HAIR GOODS DEPT. THIRD FLOOR. H-5-9-P. Sideband Zephyr iri light blue and pink at 25c per yard. j Mercerized Suitings with Sidebands, at 25c per yard. 32-inch Sideband Suitings, French linen fin ished, at 15c per yard. Sideband Pique," dark and light colorings, at 18c per yafd. Sale of White Goods Monday in Our Economy Basement 3,000 yards. of 25c White Cashine Waistings and Suitings, in all lengths from 3 to 25 yards; Monday's sale price, 5c per yard. Fabric Gloves At this season of the year noth ing Is more correct than a silk glove. Their daintiness, beauty and" economical ' qualities have made them a favorite among prac tical women as well as among fashionable ones. A visit to our Glove Department will convince you of this. We have a complete stock of all the latest shades and colors, long and short, plain or embroidered. Long Silk Gloves in black, white and colors, per pair $1.25 up to X2.60. Short Silk Gloves In black, white and colors, per pair 60c, 75c and $1. Short Lisle Gloves In black, white, and colors, per pair 50c and 75c. Remnant Square in Basement. Riiinnnnls rf 1 fir r.trvr Ginghams in checks and stripes at per yard 5 cents. . i Government Attorney Condemns Methodi of Chicago Financier. LATTER IS SEEKING FREEDOM Uorimral Aaaerta Canvleted Banker Paid Hick Dividend While Raak Waa Insolvent and nve It 1 arless .otea. CHICAGO, May 8. Argument of the j government In opposition to the attemp of John R. Walsh, under sentence of five years' Imprisonment for alleged mlsappll catlon of the funds of his bank, the de funct Chicago National, to obtain freedom on appeal to the 1'nlted Statea circuit court of appeals are contained In the brief filed today by AMlatpnt Attorney f letcher Iob blna In reply to the brief filed by counsel for the defendant a month ago. The Walsh banks, the Chicago National, the Equita ble Trust company and the Home Ravings, closed their doora I'Jecember 19. 19f. Walsh was Indicted two years later on 12 counts. A year later the case came to trial in the t'nlted State district court and ver dict finding the defendant guilty on fifty four counts was returned. Judge Ander son sentenced Walsh to five year at Fort I.esvenworth. The appeal followed. Oral arguments will be heard by Judges Gross cup, Baker and Seaman, the last week In the month. It la said that the Walsh failure caused losses to himself, stockholders and others aggregating lfi.ono.OfV Counsel for Walsh contended In thetr brief that the loan made by Walsh and hla purchase of bonds of his own railroad with the bank's money were legitimate transactions, made for the benefit of the bank and without loss to the bank." What Rtldenre Shows. "That counsel should seriously make such statement of fact to this court." re cites the government brief, "can be ex plained only by the heressitles of the case. We contend that the following facta were established hy the overwhelming weight of the evidence: That on December 1, I!, the Chicago National bank was Insolvent, and while paying dividends at the rate of IB per cent annually, although it was not earning them: that the notea made the subject of criminal charges were of a kind absolutely unknown to honest banking; that they were sf-cured by bonda that were unmarketable and of little or no Intrinsic value; that they were never paid; that they belonged to a class of transactions that was a chief factor In the destruction of the bank and In causing a loss to the stockholders of the entire value of their stock; that these loans were made In utter disregard of the interests of the bank for the sole benefit and advantage of Mr. Walsh and his personal enterprlsea; that the proceeds of these notea were used aa alleged In the Indictment; that the bond purchases which are the subject of crim inal1 charges were not made In tha usual. course of buslneva; that these bonds were unmarketable and worthless as bank as sets; that they contributed directly to the destruction of the bank and to the loes of the stockholders." It la further alleged In the brief "that these pretended loana and bond purchases were of such a fraudulent nature that they created no obligation on the part of the bank to pay over the proceeds to the par ties to whom they were actually paid." The brief contends that Mr; Walsh Intention-was not, as president of the bank, in good faith to make good loans and In vestments for' the bank, but rather to get the funds of the bank to promote his per sonal enterprlsea and to conceal the real nature of his act. producers, would do Hk;iwUe to the ex clusion of the toniumcr. Mr. Aldrlrli hhIc lie hud only said that, when the testimony of Aineilc 10 producers .and the Importers of goods .from lirtlgn count rte conflicted he too -.lie testimony .of Hoi Atnerlcmi producer, and that he said he propomd to coitil.vie to do no. In concluding his remarks Mr. llrlctow (lid that rather than give the American people an Improper tariff law he would send the subject back to them to be fought over two years hence. ' Mr. Carter spoke In opposition to n tariff eoniinlHin. MRS. BOYLE IS FOUND GUILTY TAFT NAMES JTHREE JUDGES 'Alabama. Wash Inatnn and Minnesota I'larea Are Killed k Nomina tions Hrni to Senate. WAFUINOTON. May S.-I'renidont Taft today settled three federal Judgeship con testa by sending to the eenHte the nomina tions of William I. (Irubh ns Judge of the northern district of Alabama, George Pon worth for the western district of Wash ington, and Charles A. Willard as district ';udge In Mlnnrscta. Jury at Mercer Returns Verdict After Single Ballot. SUICIDE FIRST, DECLARES WOMAN i Halloon Test I'ovtuiiiird, WASHINGTON. M ly H.-Tli fl'gM of t'lie srnw olrig'lilo balloon No 1 at Fort "Mver was ;na!n postponed nf necssltv 'today. The balloon mjuad Is engaged in 'arnln ruttin.t " tip the tent which 13 to house te dlriglMe. The tent wis blown down yesterdnv. but the br.lloon was not 'i hen at the 'lime. Kempei, Hemphill Hurkoig hum, An Kinds of Plating. Urfendant lo Charges Man Whose ame Has nl Been Mentioned Waa Back of the Kidnap ing Plot. MKllCER. Ta.. May s.-The Jury in the trial of Mrs. Janus H. Boyle returned a verdict of "guilt) aa indicted In the sec ond count." The second count charged her with aiding and abetting the kidnaping. The case was given to the Jury at 11.40 a. m. tuday. The Jury reached a verdict on t lie first ballot this morning. Court had adjourned, however, until 1:80 In the after noon and the verdict could not be reported until that hour. Manifesting the same stoical Indifference to her fute which haa characterised her throughout her trial. Mrs. James H. Boyle sat Immovable as the Jury returned Its verldi t. A heavy velj. which she has worn throughout the trial, concealed her fea tures, so that it could not be seen whether her color changed, hut there was not a movement of her body to Indicate that ahe so much as heard her doom pronounced. Her Indifference was even more pronounced than It has been during preceding portions of the trial. The court room " wn crowded almost to suffocation when the Jury filed In at 1:30 8 t -that girls' coal sale continues Monday! It p fords l he sort of values that cause buyers to say: "Never saw the qual." I I E -at garments that should be bring ing $5, $6 and even $7.50 bought yet? s -going to buy? :afl I I e e i B o'clock and the foreman announced they had agreed. The crowd was warned that no demonstration would be tolerated and the verdict waa read In alienee. Quietly, as if preparing to go out for a walk, Mrs. Boyle drew on her gloves, arose fron her chair and went with the sheriff back to her cell. Judge Miller. Mrs. Boyle's at torney, has announced that lie will make a motion on Monday for a new trial. It is believed here that the motion will be overruled and that both Boyle and hla wife will be sentenced Monday. The pen alty In Boyle'a case is from one year In the penitentiary to a life sentence, and In Mrs. Boyle's case the maximum la twenty five years. . Woman Threatens Suicide. "Life In the penitentiary would kill me In a week or ten days, and rather than submit to this I would take the 'Dutch route,' " said Mrs. Boyle today. Like her husband the is anxious to tell more than has been brought out In the trial of fier njf or her husband regarding the kidnap ing of "Billy" Whitla. "If Jimmle and I are sent to the peni tentiary," said she. "we will not go alone. Others will go with us or Join us soon there. Half the truth has not yet been told In this case. One other man, who planned the whole affair, haa not been arrested. 1 am willing to suffer for any crime I may have committed, but there Ih no evidence that t have been mixed up In this case, and rather than suffer in justice from the court I will quit this earth and take Justice from my Maker." The address of Judge Miller, counsel for I Mrs. Boyle, to the Jury was begun at 9.30 i o'clock. He presented to the court eight points of law which he asked to have sub mitted to the Jury. In substance they were to the effect that a crime could only be punished in the Jurisdiction where it waa committed and that In the pending case there had been no testimony to ahow that Mrs. Boyle had committed any overt aot In Mercer county In connection with the abduction of the Whitla boy. Instructions to the Jury to bring In a verdict of not guilty were asked. Judge Miller intimated that powerful in fluences were being brought to bear to convict the woman and there were refer ences to the auppreaslon of t lie efforts of j the Boyles to bring into the case the name of a third party. I Judge Miller's address occupied an hour I and he was followed by Cjuincy Adams (Jordon for the prosecution. of Mr. White today stated that he would at once move for a new trial for his client. Heiress Scorns , Alimony Mite Princess de Broglie Inherits Big Estate After Seouring Divorce in Paris. PARIS, May . Princes Robert l)e Rroglle, who three days ago waa granted a divorce in Paris from her husband on the ground of desertion, has sent the fol lowing telegram from Genoa' to a friend in this ci-ty: ' "I have Juat received news of my father's death In Chicago. As the heiress to a fortune I am happy to scorn the miserable pittance offered me through the P.nris courts by the De Broglle family, t am leaving shortly for America with my baby." Princess De Broglle was formerly Miss Etell Alexander of San Francisco. Soaking Rain Aids Crops in Kansas Northeastern Part of State Covered and Wheat, Fruit and Corn is Benefited. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 8.-A soaking rain fell generally over the northeastern part of Kansas early today. That section had been suffering from dry weather and the rain will be of great benefit to growing wheat, fruit and early planted corn. At Topeka an Inch of water fell. The local weather bureau also reports light rains In other portions of Kansas as well as in western Missouri and portions of Oklahoma. coats that would be values at $8.50. $10, yes, up to $12.50 TBI YDUK0 PEOPLE'S OWN STOfK TV AND 1 tl 1 1 I I a Ssasl, isis-1517 DoutfldS Street Omdha Neb. M-nl for w Soring: Catalogue. nar-TB st-a sa hSB3 r--' ts-vi. I fTTrrfv ft 1 1 31 ' rk I fl XI Cj m m m ssw- flk (1 fJ IAaV j JUROR WHO CONVICTED ! JORDAN IS DECLARED INSANE j Kaiullr Ask He Be Restrained aad I Joraaa's l.anrer Will Ask far Trial. I MAYNARD. Mass., May s. Feeling that the mental condition of Wlllia A. White, one of the Jury which on Tuesday last found C'hster H. Jordan guilty of the mur der of his wife was not normal, relatives made an effort before Judge Keyes at Concord today to have White sent to soma state institution for treatment. Whether this action on tha part of White's relatives to continue tha restraint which he had been subjected to since ths trial will havs any effect on ths verdict which Whits rendered with elsvan men Is a question which none of the court officials today In Cambridge was willing to dlsouss. Ir. F. I'. Rich, White's physician, an nounced today that In his opinion. White s mental facilities were not normal for soma tims before ha was drawn on tha Jury. Counsel for Jordon, Heneial Charles W. Bartlelt, when Informed of ths condition CHURCH HOWE REPORTS ON MANCHESTER CITY GAS PLANT Nebraska n Sas Mnnlrlpal Ownership la English City Has Proven Braeflelal. WASHINGTON. May 8.-Munlclpal own ership of the city gas plant has proven to be not only a profitable undertaking for Manchester, England, but economical for ths consumer as well. The city's profits sines the works were taken over forty-five years ago have been I6.750.S37, while the price of gaa in tha Mancheater district at present is only 66 centa per 1,000 cubic teot. according to a report to the bureau of manufacturers from Consul Church Howe. In addition to furnishing gas cheaper, the Mancheater corporation haa provided, free of charge gas stoves to all householders making requests for the same. A move ment la on loot, the consul reports, to re duce the (.rice of gas to M centa for aundry manufacturing purposes and a graduated reduction for ordinary uses. To illustrate the growth of the business, it Is stated that the producing capacity of the works is 2.5nO.OOO cubic feet per twenty four hours against 13.ono.or in 193. The investment nf S13.3K?.875 capital is repre sented. Manchester haa a population of about anO.ooo being about the size of Boston or St. l.ouls. UPDIKE CASE UP MONDAY Complaint Against Railroads on Grain Rates Will Be Heard fcy State Commission. The Nebraska State Railway commission will hear the complaint Monday of the I I'pdike Grain company atralnst several of I the Nebraska railroads because of an al j leged discrepancy In grain rates. The L'p- niK? company claims mai ine rats on Hour Is less than the rate on wheat from sev eral points In Nebraska to Omaha. The company asks that the rates be adjusted. Delegates from the Missouri valley to the meeting of the American Medical associa tion at Atlantic City will travel in a spe cial train, which will leave St. Louis at noon June 5. Sunday will be spent at Hot Springs, Va., and the entire party will be the guests of Fred Sterry, manager of the Homestead hotel. The Northwestern has Just Issued an Interesting folder on Hot Springs, S. D., showing the beauties of the resort and the surrounding country. H. P. Thrall, superintendent of the mall service on the Harrinian lines, was In Omaha Saturday. Kemper, Hemphill ft Buckingham, All kinds of plating. Tell Cook To be turs and Boll POSTUM 15 minutas 4nd for your health's sake drink It in place or toffee. It makes the rich, red blood of good neaitn. ARSON TRIAL GOES OVER Case of Danran Turner Is Continued In Ike District Court Till Monday. With argument unfinished on a motion to take the case from the Jury, the Dun can Turner arson cane went over to Mon day. The state rested at 11 a. m. Satur day and A. W. Jefferla, counsel for Tur ner, who is accused of Incendiarism, of fered a motion to direct a verdict. Jefferla had not finished his argument at noon when the hearing was adjourned. He claimed the state had failed to estab lish Jhe corpus delicti of arson. "There is no evidence offered." asserted the attorney, "which shows that Turner started the fire." With the Jury out of the room hla attor ney was willing to admit there were sus picious circumstances, but denied there was a shred of direct evidence against his client. 'There's a Reasen" MOTVntZMT Or OCX AST miMIin. Port. arn4 Sal lea . NfcW YORK t- Prot.ncs.. Manual Oalva Sol TH AMPTON Adriatic tiLASOiiW Hparlii r.l.ASt.ow Nuwlilian Muvil.l.C Tanlsiaa NAPI.KS Kosls Albsrt.. N API.KS . . . a. Laura LIVERPOOt. Baliie HAKBKILLiCS Maaallla OlawlaaS BOSTON Canoim Boston Buxunlaa ROTTBPOAll ndas atuNTKtaL Lauras ua (levLocation 1410-12 HarneySt, Trusses lUtterle Air rillows Itourh Pan Supporters Kliftrlr IK-Ha IWi IViis Invalid JtliiR Kheel ( limi'K KlaMIr Storking Hot Water . tie rrtitrlie, liandstffes, Hath Cabinets Tliermoinetera t. We have our own factory and plve special attention to fitting T1USSKS to men, women and children. H. J. PEI1F0LD & CO.; MK.DICAl, AM) INVALIDS' KITIM-IKS 1410-1412 HAIINEV 8TKKKT. V tars and ' Stripes A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper a delightful glas9 to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate for th connoissieur. Have a case delivered to your dome. Willow Springs Brewing Co. trein Trading Stamps 1.60 In Stamps (IS) Slven with each two oxen ease of small bottles, de- pi Ar llvered In A I.L.U ths city for..."' -' 13.00 In Stamps (SO) Slven with each two oten ess of jtrirs bottles, da pfl ir llvered In ajAD the city tor.y"" Out of town Cus tomers add 11.11 fot mse and bottlea. m -.5 5 Office. 1407 Harms? bU Phone Dong. 1306. Brswsry, ad and Hlokory. Fhon Souf. less. Shores' Wreckage Floating in Lake Officers of Lang-well Identify Farts of Boat They Saw in Water. DVIA'TH, Minn., May 8. The story of the wreck of the Adella Shorea wa brought .to Duluth by Captain Orel and Mate gpaulding of the Steamer Simon I-ang-well, which arrived In port lust night. The Langwell Tuesday morning met with a considerable quantity nf ' wreck-age and the upper of a boat that the captain feela nsre belongs to the Shores. The story of the mate is as follows: "Several deck planks floated by1 There waa 'nothing to Indicate to what vessel the pieces belonged, no marks of any ktnd. Suddenly Captain Geel pointed off to "star board. 'Look at that.' he said. I looked ajid saw the upper wotks of a vessel about 1,00 feet from us. e could distinguish plainly but there wan no sign of a name. " 'That la the Adeliu Shores,' said the captain, 'I know her well.' I knew the Shores also and agreed with lilm. We were then about 12 miles north, northeast off Grand Island." Captain Ciiel states that hs Is positive the wreckage came from the Shores. The Shores waa In command of Captain Holmes and R. S. Mott was chief engineer. TIME CLOSE IN DRY FIGHT - n Mlssiinrl Unions' Per Diem Stops and Kind us May Kill Prohibi tion. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., May d.-Con-sideratlon of the senate amendments to the prohibition joint resolution will ba J begun by the house Tuesday morning. Kf- ' forts for Immediate consideration wto un availing. The delay Is considered danger ous to the ultimate success of the measure, aa the period during which members of tha legislature receive $5 a day for their work has expired and the present rate of Jl Is. causing many of them to leave lor their homes. The state-wldera must assemble seventy-two votes for the resolution. EVELYN THAW PAYS . FINE Threats of Jail Sentence Cansea Her to Mettle 1'art f Bill. NO LAW F0RLIQU0R BILLS Kansas Court Decides Dealer Cannot Make Collections Tbrnnah Court. TOPEKA, Kan., May 8. The supreme court decided today that a distiller, brewer or wholesale liquor dealer cannot Invoke the aid of the courts In collecting a bill for hiuor n Kansas. The sut whs brought by the Nelson Distillery company In Butlr county. The court also decided that a Jolnlsl. who Is convicted must nay an attorney's fe to the county attorney. In the Ieavenworth prohibition fight the court upheld the right of the probate judge to Issue Injunctions In the absence of the district judge. The supreme court upheld rhe validity of the Kansas game laws JAMES K. HACKETT BROKE Actor Files Petition In Rankrnptry and Wife la largest Claimant. NEW YORK. May 8. James K. Hackett, the actor, today filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy, giving his liabilities at $15.457. The actor's wife, Mary Mannerlng Hackett, has the largest claim. $',(i0. Daniel Hanna haa a claim fur SlO.OUl for mujiey loaned. NEW YORK. May A. Evelyn Neslrft ' Thaw will not go to Iudlow Street jail. Instead, her counsel ld over to George B. Hnyes, the receiver appointed to take charge of Mrs. Thaw's affairs, the, amount of $250, the fine Imposed upon her for contempt in failure to appear In sup plementary proceedings. This sum is to be applied to the extinction of the judg ment for $33 obtained by ' Elsie Hartwlg. a milliner. There still remains to be paid nearly $h0 tnado up of costs In various courts and the receiver's Thaw can liuvc her affair the hands of the receiver. fees, before Mrs. V llrs taken out of A ED HOWELL HAS FINE TIME Democratic l.ealalator Writes from Honolulu About His "Legis lative" Junket. ' Colonel Pat Heafey lias received souvenir postals from Dr. F. J. Wearne. who is In Ireland, and Slate Senator Ed Howell, whose trip after the dose of the legislative seaslon took him to Honolulu. Both s that they are having fine times and Ilka the climate and placts visited. Nnthinc said about the daylight law or the election. The Weather. FOR NERRASK A Sunday fair with warmer west portion. rm iiiwA mum, lay partly cloudy with colder cast portion. j emperattirt- at Omaha Yesterday: - Hour. Deg. 6 a. m js a. ni nit DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Henrr Fahrmaa. Mrs. Henry Fuhrman, stater of Theodore Mayer of Omaha. Is dead In San Franclsc-i and the body will be taken to Seattle for burial. Mrs. Fuhrman formerly lived in Omaha and also in Fremont, being well known in bo'h cities. Only a short time ago she passed through Omaha enrouta to her horns In the west, after a trip to Europe. 7 a. in. S a. m ft a. m Ma. m 11 a. m 1J m 1 p. in 2 p. m 3 p. m t p. in S p. m ti p. in 7 p. m w M to til liH m Hi M W f 81 14 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 1 W. W. Bingham has gone to Chicago. Charles Meti left Saturday for his ranch at Cody, Net.- ..... W. L Bchuts of Denver. George Mler steln of Sioux City. . 6. Mitchell of Nor folk, N. I.. Blake of Central City ars at the Schlits. Paul Sternberg of Seattle. K. If. Bowen of Memphis O Fltxgerald of Kansas city. W. H. RalelKh of Denver and Joseph Desehler of Sacramento are at the Rome. C. E. Mitchell of Marlon. W. J. Rut ledge of Herman. M. R. Pendell of Seward, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Unroln. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Bellamy of Arapahoe and R. R. Chenowelli of Ohlowa are at tha Murray. C. J. Cochrane of Franklin. A. W. Cur tis of Nevada. Cordelia IJukliart of Un coln, C. A. Ready of Cody, Mrs. M. Flmil gan of Stuart, O. B. Flannlgan of Hot Springs, B. D. ; W. J. Tate of Ixdge Pole and W. H. Alschwede of Mllford are at ths Millard. M las Agnes Riley, who was caught in a ropa trailing from a wagon and dragged acroisa Sixteenth street Friday morning. Is still confined to her bed as the retJTt ft Iba bruises and the nervous snock sua experienced. Dr. I la yer Is attending bar at the residence In Dundee. Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER WfREaU. OMAHA, May 8 Official record of temixr- ultue and precipitation, coiiipand wuri the corresponding Ua of the last three years: 1!'D. Ijes. litfli. Maximum temperature .. M us 87 ft I Minimum temperature .. "4 40 34 ' Mean temperature fill .VI bf 47 Precipitation T ,ii .( . Tempeiature and precipitation departure from the normal at Omaha slm e Map h I, and compared with the last two yeais: NortiiHl temperature an Deficiency for t h day 1 Deficiency sine March 1 1KJ Normal precipitation 14 Inch Deflctcmiy for the day 14 Inch Total precipitation since March 1.1 Itfl Inches Deficiency Ihiii h March 1 145 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1!. .2 ii Inches Deficiency for cor. period. I!i7. .3.76 inches I.. A. WEI.HH. lyical Forecaster. More Than 20 Ingredients glv to Mood's 6ar aparllla Its great curative power - power to enre many and varied com plaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments nf the stomach, troubles of the kidnevs and liver. Many of the ingredients are just what the profession piencribe in the ailments named, but the combination and pro portions are pecuLar to this medicine and give it curative power peculiar to itself. Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hood's. Oet it in the usual liquid form, or in tablets called 6anattba i -