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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1910)
tut; m:i:: omaha. Monday, may 1010. (harming Small omen Reduced to effects complete clearance of all Sprintj; tSlrit 'We luivo Hindi- nwlicul juico reductions. Hnuill vromrri tvIio like suit such tlie Jiighost priced modistes make, iuid wlio ;ircei;ito the money saving cli:uic(, would be greatly interested in this money saving opportunity;. . there's n pleasing variety of these charming suits. The styles, colorings v, ill untjiicsliomihly preciate race and refinement. to tlw 'offering of pictty suits No idea of the value .can be formed until you see tin; suits themselves. Fonrjerly the juices were $."!.")() to if")."'); now they are reduced to $L):).7." and $i'2.tM, with plenty of prices in between. Here we quote two examples of the splendid values awaiting vou here. HANDSOME SUITS Of : imported, all wool, guar- anteed fast color serge, 'ibnt were splendid values at: f.",( )..')(), are great bar- gains at EARLY SELECTION Tfif YDUN9 OWN $29.7 EEm " " ,:v 1518-1520 Farnam Street phasid qn the fact that a twenty-acre tract of ground' was 'nought a frood many years bko by the company. In th vicinity of the Omaha Country club. "That tract was bought for the construc tlon (hereon of a second resorvolr'Kald Mr. Howell, "that would assure the city of Omaha nn amn water supply for a day of two, should the Florence main break or be crippled for any reason. That second reservoir la badly needed, but no move has ever been made to build It. Why this has not been done ts for the water company to answer,'.' HYDE CAPSULES FULL OF POISON ,;' ,, (Continued from First Pane.) ' 'I may have expressed It tht- way," Asked If a letter was not sent to Dr. Haines by the prosecution saying more funds would be forthcoming if necessary, Imv Hoektocn struck the arm of his chair with bis fist and said: "Thetn was not." Mr. Walsh demanded again the communis cations which passed between the state and the scientists. The court ruled aeainst him. "The (lefcnsu had the missives Satur day, but returned them. Mr. Walsh began n series of technical luetlons regarding the examination of the braliia. Mr. Atwood did not like the course the d"fense was takiiiK and he and Mr. Walsh exchnnsred compliments. 'Here, here," said the court, striking the' bench, we're not trying this ruse on peeking house rules." Nlutit Session ( Rescinded. Following the plea of the defense for the coii'jt to reiclnd Jhe. order for night ses atons, Judire I.atsliaw Oils af ternoon .agreed that until further notice the regular court hours would bt mnjntalned. Ir. Hektoen' fesunled the witness stand at the opening of eTmrt and Mr. Walsh con tinued hlH cross-examination of the witness. Strychnine, admlltrd the specialist, could be Introduced Into a body after death. Its presence might be noted n the liver, as ;ell as other parts, he said. This com pleted the direct cross-examination. .Attorney John H. Atwood, one of the state's attorneys, was taken III at noon and was unable to attend the afternoon eBslon. As he had been txatnlning Dr. Hktoen, quest Ions dictated by him were ised on the state s redirect t vamlnatlon. Ten Thousand Dollar Dxiiiuue Unit, LAKt; I'lT Y, la., May 2 (Special! A Umage null of $!0.0()0 has been filed in Made by Skilled Cabinet Makers The appearance of this refrigerator will delight the most fastidious. The price is extremely low. Handsome opal' glass and tile. in com- , bination with selected oak make a harmony in design and color. Thi? refrigerator will be found exceptionally dry and cold, aud wonder ',: fully economical in the use of. ice. Don't decide on any refrigerator until you have seen the Refrigerator tfW S El lilk B-otlful In V V Jaa&XiW P.ct in Low in Pric AH standard sites constantly In stock. Recommended By leading architects and la dally use m momtt ana vtttnemrnt, and In the moat select Ckj, ulauranii amt Latet in tut I n: ltd statu, 6n'd direct to the consumer through our own at manufacturer prices, enab ing you to secure the tiitmnl I lau Ktnignatar uuJtit tne price or etiraply conntructod on. C all, phone or write lor particulars. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLEMiER CO. HI7-4IM) 8. Tenth ht., Omaha, Nt h. fUPDIKESlt ii Can PDMVTUtlllVrril Ma liMI IIUI 1 "W- Jfe.' guits Tor V j SI I fit. materials, trimmings and nppeul to all women who ap r Wo direct special attention of finer pinlity blue serge. LUXURIOUS SUITS Of English novelty fabrics, colors air lavender, rose and gray. You will be sur- V prised and delighted when you see these at IS ADVISABLE. PEOPLE'S STORE claims that sum as damages from lhe real estate firm of" DeV'itt & Brown of Man ffln -f or alleged" misrepresentation of "the value of a stock of general merchandise which was traded to the plaintiff by the defendant several months ago. Mr. IShaull is now In the general merchandise business at Laurens. Mr. HeWItt, since fhe trans action was consummated, has moved to Fonda, where he Is engaged In the furni ture business. Mr. Brown Is still a resi dent of Manson. Both sides are employing the best legal talent obtainable and the trial will be bitterly fought on both sides. Woman Shoots Husband in Neck Shot Intended for. Dog Critically Wounds Joe Havel of River- side, la. IOWA CI TV. la.. May 2. (Special Tele gram.) V hlle attempting to shoot, a dog which was chasing chickens, Mrs. Joe I Havel accidentally shot her husband in the neck yesterday afternoon at their home south of Kiverside. a town near here. He was Immediately brought to Mercy hos pital in this city, where he, lies in u critical condition. MRS. JOHN WALKUP DEAD Aged Pioneer's I. If- Is Kmled by At. tnrlt of Typhoid Horlal at York. Mrs. John Walkup, 64 years old. a pioneer of Nebraska, died at Omaha General hos pital Monday morning. Mrs. Walkup came to Nebraska with her husband and two mall children In a "pTalrle schooner" in 171 and settled on a homestead in York county. This homestead remained the family home until a year and half ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Walkup removed to Omaha to live at 1015 North Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Walkup waa the daughter of a Methodist elder and through all her life devoted much attention to the cliurctt and to charity. In the early days when physi cians were few she rendered invaluable servl.ee to ailing settlers In the frontier country prior to her marriage. Mrs. Walkup is survived by her husband and three sons, Andrew K. Walkup, law yer; Arthur W. Walkup, real estate dealer, of Omaha, and Wilbur W. Walkup, farmer, of York. The funeral Is to be held at York on Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock. APp.r Op.r.tio. at cullurt HoUlt, stores : n.. i i (till IN V LflllU s Mill a Better Brand" $42.50 V mEmm 7 VIT i Uai'JOrVW. Mil Vtn -rMsua WuVJ H3T (4) BY TORNADO Flymouth. Kan., Reported Entirely Destroyed Sunday Night. HEAVY DAMAGE AT EMFORIA nmhrr of IIohrck In ftnnthirrMrrn ecrlnn of I Mr lllnwn Array AH Urra llonn Dflwffn Km jinrln and II mrh Insnn. TOPBKA. kan., May 2. Jt Is rennrted that the lllatre of Plymouth, six miles southwest of Kmporia, nas destroyed by a tornado Sunday night. Plymouth is a small town with 4i) population on me r-ama re railway. Meager reports received here from Read- Ing, Kan., Indicate mat a tornnau struck the southwestern section or l-mr-orl Inst night, destroying several hnusna. The tele graph and telephone wires are all down iind It Is Imnossiire o secure details. The Santa Ke reports trial the w'lnd destroyed the telegraph lines between Kmporia and Hutchinson, which is whore the storm was most severe. A force of men is at work on Ihe lines and they are expected tu be In woiklng order by neon. Trains are being tun west as uewal by the assistance of the block signals. v I'nsse niter Train III laner. ST. JOHKPH, May, 2. A Chicago Ureal Western passenger train was caught In a cloudburst near Parkville, Mo., last night and for three nours the passengers were In constant fear of being washed lilto the Missouri river, w ith no possible . means of escape. When the rain ceased It was found that the earth' had been washed from under the parallel southbound track until the ties and rails hung In space for a distance of twenty feet. The escape of the pasenger train was considered mirac ulous. HAD AND HAil7INTIIK WEST Wlrea Down In NehrnWn, Kansas and Oklaiiomn. KANSAS CITY, May 2.-Last night's heavy rain and hailstorm, which was gen eral in Missouri, east'-rn and central Kan sas, north central Oklahoma, Iowa and Nebraska, demoralized tflcgraph and tele phone service for many hours and "caused more or less damage to fruit and growing crops. In south cential Kansas six inches ok rain fell, breaking a six weeks' drouth. At W;c'lta the rain was accompanied by a forty-four-mile wind. The hailstorm In southwestern Kansas was terrific and the wind blew, flown telegraph poles and up rooted trees. The heavy wind drove the rain through the transom of a passenger train, flooding the floors. The passengers became frightened and several dropped to their knees praying. A tornado struck the outskirts of Em poria, Kan., last night and destroyed sev eral small houses, but no tne as killed or injured. Snow fell In Denver and North Platte. Net)., this morning and freezing tempera tures prevailed. The local weather forecaster predicts much colder temperatures for the south west tonight. NORFOLK. Neb., May 2. Snow is falling In northern Nebraska today. At BOme places the ground Is covered with whiteness. OUA LI-ALA, Neb., May 1. (Special Tele gram.) Another good rain in Keith county fell today. There was a steady fall for twenty hours and It was raining late to night. Corn planting is in full swing. Small grain never looked better at this seasyrr. ' ' ' ' ' ,r ' WASHINGTON. May 1. Cool weather in the northern and the middle districts of the United States during the first half of .the week Is predicted by the - weather bureau and. the frost line, it Is added, is likely to extend over the lower Missouri, middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. l"n settled weatber will prevail during the next three or four days In the middle districts of the country from the central valleys eastward, but precipitation will hardly ex tend over the extreme southern states. Over the western portion of the country the weather will be comparatively settled until the latter part of the week, when a disturbance of moderate strength will ap ptar In that district and move eastward. Her Grand is Held by Castle Hotel Again Changes Hands and Goes Under Control of Manager as Sole Proprietor. The Her Grand hotel at Sixteenth and Howard streets has again changed hands. Fred A. PaNtlf, manager of the hotel, has purchased the Interest of his partner, J. YV. Hill, and Mr. CaHtle now becomes sole proprietor of the concern. The new ar rangement went Into effect Saturday night at midnight. The sale Includes the lease and furnishings of the hotel. George Van Orman will have charge of the catering department of the hotel. Mrs. Klla U. Karrell, formerly of I'uluth, will bcconvi the new housekeeper. W. J. Datnery will he day clerk and Steve Miller night clerk for the future. It was only about a year ago that Mr. Castle purchased a half Interest in the hotel. Hahic-a tftranalcd by croup, coughs or colds are instantly re lieved and c.ulckly curad with 1 r. King's New Discovery. Wc and $1.00. For sale by HecUon Drug Co. CADETS MAY ENTER TOURNEY (Contli.-ied from First Page.) nanled by hi.H nep.ev. Dr. Tldwell of Florida. IlenrliiR' iv VaitUton Indiana. A delegation of Ahe chief men of the Yankton Indian is in Washington and to day was ;ive!i n hearing before Congress man Bui'ke. chairman of the house com mitiee on Indian affairs. The delegation consists of Chief William Bean, sr.; Hig Tobacco, Abraham Standon, Iron Bear, May Win, Joseph Bruyger, David Dudley and Joseph Jondreau, with David Zephler In charge aa Interpreter. They claim they have been unjustly treated In the matter of allotments grow- Ins out of the recent sale of their lands to while settlers. Through some error they claim 870 minor children, with a small sprinkling of adults, have been deprived of allotments and are now dependent upon their parents, or upon relatives or friends Tills wrong they seek to have righted through congressional action. Congress men Hurke and Martin are Interesting thenihelvra In the case, as ts Senator Gamble. Some solution of cla'ma may b evolved to give these Indians the relief which they undoubtedly are entitled to. Victor Kairuatrr Arrlvra. Victor Kosewater. editor of The Bee, ar rived in Washington this morning from New York, where he was In attendance at the minimi meeting of the Associated Tress lie will remain in the city until tomorrow, when ha UI start west. Mr.' Kosewater railed on til" Nebraska ilolfa-ntlon In con- ; gtes today and talked ovrr mo p..i,ici situation. Tonight he was entertained by Postmaster Central Hitchcock. I'oWmrflr Ippoliittnrnl. Arthur R. Perg of .Stockholm. F. W. MoNdy of S nun Falls and I,. W. Hagley of Mitchell, H. D.. have been appointed jall way mall clerks. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Ames, D.nlge county. WIIIIhiii It. Jamison, vlre W. ,V. Mirnhack. resigned: Itokeby. Lancaster county, Arthur A. Mundnrff. vire J. W. Burnett., resigned; Saratoga. Holt, county, Minnie A. Pearson, vlre ('. Duffy resigned. Iowa Avon. Polk county, Alfred H. Keeney, Vlre K. J. Ruggles.-resigned. Jtuial carriers appointed: Nebraska Stanton, route S. Frank Bowman, carrier; no substitute. towa-Bloomfleld. route , Moms F. Latta. carrier; no substitute. South Dakota Yale, route 1. Dnnlcl K. Coffey, carrier; no substitute. Revolver Found Rifenburg Used AIN3WORTn. Neb.. .May 2.-tSp"c;al Telegram.) An additional link n the ch;tl;i of circumstantial evidence whk-h was woven about and resulted In the conviction I of George Wllsnn alias Walter Rlfcnhurg, on the charge of robbery and niurdfr of Jacob Davis, which occurrI here on the night of December 27. 19O0, w-na , unearthed today when a chnmrx-rmaiu at the Alns worth hotel found a six-cylinder six shooter In the mattress on the bed In the room which was occupied by Wilson prey lous to and the night after the murder. The weaixin was on Iver Johnson cf 3S rallber Identlcnl with the bullet 'found In Davis' head after his murder. Vhen found there were two loaded and three empty shells In the gun. A furthsr search resulted In finding a. leather pocketbook, also a leather wallet, both of which were readily Identified by many townsmen as the property of Davis. The pc.cketbook, the murdered' man used exclusively for currency, the wallet, he used for sliver coins. Both were old iind worn. The pocketbooks were wrapped In a mail order house contract and this paper bore many bloody finger marks. There were also blood stains on a loose cartridge which was wrapped In this paper. The finding of this Important evidence created great excitement here and Interest in the case was revived Instantly. The mattress In which the gun and pocketbooks were found was filled with excelsior and the heavy weapon hail worked to one side and was thus discovered. Wilson, or Rifenburg. was found guilty of the murder of Davis after an exciting trial and on February 25 was sentenced to hang on Tune 27 at Lincoln. The evidence was purely circumstantial, but was very strong, while Wilson' defense was weak. When arrested currency to the amount of nearly $200 was found In his shoes and a portion of It contained spots which were at the trial proven to be blood stains. The gun with which the deed was com mitted was never found, despite the fact that officers searched the room at the time every vestige of douot t.3 to Wilson's gui.. was removed by the finding of the addi-. lional damaging evidence, Wilson recently appealed to the supreme court for a new trial on the ground that he was denied a fair trial here. Father Becomes Son's -Son-iii-Law Peculiar Marriage .Tangle at Forest City, la., as Besult of Re cent Wedding. MASON Cm', la.. May S.MSpecial.) During the lull in the Pinchott-Ballinger controversy, here Is one In marriage lore that is a stunner. Yesterday at Forest City John Whitlock. aged 18 years and Mrs. Ar- vijle Ieayn. aged iW years, were united In marrlnge. Young Whltlock's father la al teady the husbund of the daughter of the woman the youth married. New mathema ticians are tryiny to figure out if the elder Whitlock thus becomes his son's son-in-law, if his wife is her mother's mother-ln-law. If his mother-ln-law Is his daughter-in-law, or how In the world you can shape It? Some say that Young .Whitlock la his step mother's step-father, and his wife's daugh ter la his step-mother. The senior Whit- lock's daughter-in-law becomes his mother-in-law and his son la his wife's father, or something of that kind. The mlxup Is not directly chargeable at all events to the visitation of Halley's comet. Blindness Is Cause of Suicide Ira Boyles of Whitewood, S. D., Kills Himself While Despondent Be cause of Loss of Sight. DEAD WOOD, P-. D., May 2.-(Speclal Tel egramsWithout waiting to learn the ulti mate result of an operation to restore his eyesight, which he underwent last week In Omaha, Ira Boyles. a teamster, who re sided at Whitewood for the last thirty years, ended his life with a revolver at his home there this morning. Boyles felt keenly having to be led around town by friend, as he was totally blind for the last few months. HALE HORSEWHIPS EDITOR Son of Senator Panlnhn Man Who Printed Article Reflecting 1 noil Hla Mother. PORTLAND, Me., My 2. A horse whip ping was administered by Colonel Frederic Hale, son of L'nlted States Senator Hale and a leading candidate for congress from the Frist Mlne district, to Charles Thorn ton l.lbby, publisher of several suburban weekly papers, at the letter's office today. The cause of the assault was an article published In the Six Towns Times In which Colonel Hale's mothe- was attacked. After Colonel Hale left the office Editor Llbby said: "I like him better than I did before. It was a manly thing to do. A man who wouldn't stand up for his mother don't amount to much." DEATH RECORD Charlra Farmer. The funeral of the late Charles Farmer, 2K0R Seward street, was held from St. John's church to Holy Sepulchre cemetery Monday morning. Bur Killed la Ato Wreck. MARCH'S, la . May 111 an automobile wreck near here last evening the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Molvln Simons waa killed anil Mljs Lillian Miller seriously hurt. Albert RIaer. The body of the late Alberta Riser. 3119 Ohio street, was laid at rest In (Inly Hep ulchre cemetery Monday morning. Fu neral services were held at fcacred Heart church, with the Rev. Fr. Judge officiating. r , - nMirii it ' Wi H TMIP lUJlLO L llUUU 11J1L Precipitation of from One to Three Inches Over Wheat Belt. SNOW IN WESTERN NEBRASKA K.ffeot of the Preclpllallon Is to MnWe llrrak on the Opening of the lorn and Wheat .Market. rtalnfall averaging nearly an Inch drenched tiio Wie:U belt of the west Mon day mottling, breaking what had threat ened to be Merlons drouth. Nebraska. Kan.as, Colorado and Wyoming was cov ered by the i n in. Ten.pciaturcs lang within a few degrren on both sides of 3. In several seH'tlons light snow Is reported. Predictions from the weather bureau an nounce a possible freeze tonight, hut no temperature dangerously low. The rain re ported to the Omaha wtatlier office ex tends generally from the Ohio valley to the Rocky mountains. In North and South Dakota but little rain has 'il' r. The prci Ipitatlon is expected !-y grain me" to hav" a pronounced effect on mar ket values and futures. The rain Is de clared to be woith an Incalculable sum to the grain fields. The wind accompanying the storm has seriously affected wire communication, hampering the movement of trains and the transmission of general wire business. Heavy Knln In Kansna. Emporia, Kan., was cut off from the outsida world early Monday morning by a cloudburst and at 11 o'clock this morning Communication had not been restored. The heaviest precipitation reported to the railroads at Omaha headipiat ters was at Edwardsvllle, Kan., where three and a half Inches of rain fell. Along the Ne braska division of the l.'nlon Pacific the precipitation was from one-tenth to three quarters of an inch, with snow falling and melting between Kearney and Grand Island. On the Wyoming division from North Platte to Sidney light snow fell, while there Is snow and rain throughout T Colorado. Rainfall of on inch Is reported on the Omaha and Lincoln divisions of the Bur lington, with snow and rain on the Wy more, Alliance, McCook and Sterling divi sions. The general rain throughout the middle west had the effect of weakening the grain market. May wheat opened at S1.077, flve-clghths below Saturday's closing price. July wheat opened at 1 cent lower than the closing price Saturday, while' Septem ber wheat seven-eighths off. RAI SAVES THP VHE.IT 11101' lloldrrge Man l''nrmera Will Not Hare tu Plow I'm Fields. "This rain iu a Godsend," said Arthur I,. Johns of Holdredge, "and It has come Just In time to save the great portion of winter wheat from absolute ruin. The high winds and dryners of the past month have injured the whent considerably, but this rain ought to help out wonderfully." Mr. Johns was seen at tne Merchants hotel and says that he has a farm near Holdredge that has been badly In need of rain. "If this rain hadn't arrived about this time," said the Holdredge farmer, "I think that 1 would have plowed up my winter wheat and planted corn. I was about ready to give up . hope for a decent crop, but now that we have had ruin I feel sure, that there will Bp a great Im provement in the' Crop 'prospects." Missouri Pacific Machinists Out Men in Shops at Sedalia Strike to En force ; Demand for Forty Cents an Hour. SEDALIA, Mo., May 2. All the machin ists ip the shops here of the Missouri Pa "ific railway struck at 10 o'clock this morning and reports received here Indicate the men everywhere on that system went out at the same time. The men demanded an Increase of from Sh to 40 cents an hour. The company of fered 39 cents, but the men declined this. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 2. Several hundred machinists and apprentice boys in the Iron Mountain shops struck here to day. The Iron Mountain' is a subsidiary company of the Missouri Pacific railroad Fifteen union machinists employed at the local shops of the Missouri Pacific railroad walked out on a strike Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The action was in accord ance with the orders from 'the union head quarters and affects all of the shops on the Missouri Pacific system. The machinists are getting 36 cents an hour and havfc made a demand for 40 cents. Thi road offered 39 cents as a comproini.se, but the workmen refused the offer and have struck for 4,0 cents. No steps have been ta-fcen to fill the places of the Omaha machinists who have lefmhelr work. Lake City Defeats Sac City. LAKE CITY, la.. May 2 (Special. ) The first team of the Lake City high school defeated the Sao City high school team on Sac City grounds by the score of "2 to 2. The opponents of Wllkins. Lake City's phe nomenal pitcher, were totally tinuhlo to &0r&A Suction Cleaner Keep the Family Healthy You cannot broom tnd twerp and raise dust without breathing it, and with alt your sweeping you cannot reach the dust in the cracks and crevices on mouldings and piste rails. Dust carries dims germt; The use of (he " PEERLESS " Insures dean bill of health in the home. It allows not sn atom of dirt to escspe :nto ihe-atmojpbere, draws - the dust and dirt from everywhere by suction. No dust-csps need be worn, no furniture moved, no curtains thrown back. See the "PEERLESS" in work. ftltiitratnf kook nt addreti otntarnt fEtKLESS lUalrr h n n rtttit l Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfgt. 9 Ottmlxn Stroet, New Ycrk fm :k V ' The Bennett Company. Orchard fe Wllhelm Carpet Co. Omaha, Meh. tolv his delivery, grttlnm onl,v a few scat tend hits. Sac City pluys the letni n game htie May 2. Next Saturday Is an open diitc for the local high school. Whll- thK game whs golrg on the Au burn teiim was deflating the s.-eond high school team, 14 to l.V This Is the s. eond lime Auburn has Ixstcti them. Diogenes Has Pink Lantern Man Arrested for Hiding His Light Under a Coat Only Looking for Honest Man. A inodein Diogenes, discovered by the polhe Sunday night, was i-rt free In police court In the morning. Put he will haw- to K' t another lantern. R. F. Stanton of Chicago appears to have read Bullfinch at length tn his boyhood days, so when a rude Inquisitive policeman hailed him with a mru'f "What's that you've g.U under your coat?" Stanton explained that he tva engaged In the i on cntlonal hunt for an honest man. Never having heaid of Diogenes, the puMcetnan Insisted on Itica net ating Mr. Stanton. In court there was a la:k i f witnesses against the Chlcagonn and he was pi t free. The police have a theory (hat the lantern was taken frflm the new court house out works. ' ; The Weather FOR NKliRASKA Fair; warmer in north portion. Fol'l IOWA Rain; colder. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: .OI'JI I OFFICE OF THE WEATLEIt I il" RKA 1 ', OMAHA. May .Official record of tem pci atirre and precipitation comimred lilt the corresponding period of the Insi thr-e years: lmn. 1'irtO. 1R 1 hit Maximum temperature... 74 iKi ,"ii ,r7 Minimum temperature 4il Si "t :) Mean temperature 41 44 44 44 Precipitation 1'. .00 .00 T Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since Mnrcli I and compared with the last three veils: Normal temperMure ;S Oeflilcncy for the dny !) Total excess since March 1 TiiO Normal precipitation 12 Inch Excess for the day 04 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 4'.' Inch deficiency since March 1 4 23 Inches lWlciency for cor. period. lOfl. . .2. 70 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. hn,s.,. 2. Hu Inches 2.$Nlnmr..I ..htdre rdltanhrdl hrdlti r r Deficiency for cor. period. llXW. . .I!.9f inches lie ports from atatlona at 7 1. 31. Station and Slate Tein Max. Ilnln- of Weather. 7 p. m. Tent. full. Cheyenne, cloudy :12 .14 .00 Davenport, cloudy 40 54 .2 Denver, cloudy "tx :ts .02 Des Moines, raining 41 60 .21) Dodge City, cloudy 42 42 .00 Lander, cloudy SO M ,00 North Platte, clear 4'i 4fl .02 Omaha, cloudy 41 42 .OS Puehlo, cloudy 40 42 . 04 Rapid City, clear k 50 .VI .00 Salt Lake, cloudy 62 4 .03 Santa Fe, cloudy '....' 00 Wi .oo Round Shoulders Are Ugly You want that erect, commanding' ap pearance that stamps you as young, vivacious and attractive. Perhaps now there's only a tendency to stoop, but whether a mere tendency or a decided stoop, you can correct it without tha slightest discomfort by wearing tha Health Brace The only Brace Without a Fault ' REBORN expands the chest, straightens the shoulders and thereby increases tha height; gives women a fascinating figura with, or in place of corsets, and for chil dren insures future good health and form. It weighs only 3 oz., is washable, com fortable and works surely, but without the unpleasant effects of other braces. For Man, Woman and Child frice. i. oo Mail orders filled, fire chest measurement For Sale' by VaXX.MA.IT ft McCONMELI, DBUO CO., and OWL DBUO CO., ole Agents. Send tor our free book on Health and Beauty. Reborn Co.. 28 West 15th Street. Kuw York. Dry Cleaning for House i Furnishings Dry Cleaning makes soiled fur nishings look as good aa new, un less they are faded; In that ease they can be redyed In their orig lnal color or any other shade. Portieres per pair, dry cleaned, $1.50; dyed. 2. 50; Couch Covers, dry cleaned. 75 cents to $1.25; dyed, $1.00 to $1.50; Sofa Tillow Covers, dry cleaned, only 2! cent? to 50 cents each. Piano Scarfs 50 cents to 75 tents each; Oriental Rugs, 20 rents to 25 cents per uriuare vard. Other prices In pro- II portion. Wagons to all parts of the city THE PANTORIUM "iK)r CLKANKKH AMI IIYKKS ISIil Junes Ht. 'Phones: Jug. IMl;l. luil. A " ff; (S r. a. m -W I ' ' B a. ni 4j I ypyw'-mfi 2 p.'m'":::::;:::::::: J'ij I ',' ''I " i1- "' i ! I i i I S p. in 41 Record. Bum Mi EWlU'mqnwwiM TT '-' ii 1 I'M A man of discrim ination insists on clothes that arc co r r c c t !y styled from fash i o n able fabrics by expert workmen. Bourke Twenty -five Suits, U;iinco;its nul (her coiits iirp replete with :ll Uiese essentials niul ;m Hie- lest clot lies possible to product for $j;.on. Wo would like lo s.ell yon your clothes this season. Drop in and t;ilk it over. j( Spring Suits ... $18 to $-10 Kami-oats .... $18 to SIJO iinriiKK i'Ki:n:itni:i Thai rt our $;1 hat it's n mislitv pood lint. All (h nrw blocks nnd rol'trr. 318 S. 15th St. TARTAR is a calcareous deposit which- forms upon the surfaces of the teeth and should be re moved by the daily use of PERFECT Too?!? Pow which cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, prevents the formation of tartar and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. ARE YOUR MONEY and VALUABLES SAFE?" ' In the San Francisco ami -Baltimore fires over (ill of the so called fireproof safes were a total loss, together with their contents, while not a single safe UuohU vault was Injured. Kveryone has something of value, which If lost would take time, money and energy to replace. Our vault Is of steel armor platb and provides absolute security for money and valuables. Boxes rent $1 for three months. Call and see them. American Safe Deposit Vaults K. C. HAM Kit, President. ISec Hide. 216 S. 17th St. John Says: "I5-9mokers of c cigars first IiourIii my 6c 'Truit Buster' cigars, because tli price was a novr-lly. Now tlicy buy them to save 4o and enjoy JL'ST an eooil a smoke as thfy I'SEL, 1 to." Central Cigar Stoe 321 South loth Street. AMUSICMICM. Tbrts nights and Sat. Matin, May 5-6-1 KBm W, (AViOB . pfferji.y;'. TL. mm . . . . . '' 4 cine Mnrry UlrfnU - IIIUII J IflUUlI BAJMB BIO CAST Inoludtnf MABEI, WIXBUB; (l.U(1 CEO. DiMJEKII FKICEBl Nlfbts 60o to $a.Ov Matlu 60o ta 91.60 SEATS VOW SELLIKQ , and plnty of good at stlV-avaUabl, v- .-fr.-ir fiaUjr Mat, Uk8v Hhf tlBuy "II wf .-k, BlostnK KrlrtHynlKhl Iiast EsiraTacauia oi Btfaaon. FOLLIES wF N. Y. AND PARIS Live imhy souvenir; nvny fm rort . nuniLieri.i coupon free; lr4u log, li'rl. nlnlit X,adl' Dim Matin Sally M flits. SBt. niul. nl nlirht class of ll( liUK'i' iiiun Hi'hool of ActlntA BO YDS CALL Vh , ' DtiULAM 1 1) in X,at wek &TMA.JT X. HOWE'S rsstlval of Travels. WwK exifptlng HHtunlay nlnlit. Mh tiller Tuesflay, Thnisilay, Hat ui, lay. Muniing trl In Uarkest Afrl.a; Kiliiiatlnn Ullml I'lilMrea) 'J'lie Htortdlos Hull KlKlit; Scnnes In Jt-rviMalcm; Huhy Elepliant ; Sunny Italy and tnanv otlici m. Plicts ISo 36o, 35 and 600, &ST4HCED VA0DSYTZ.I.E Matins Eisry Day, Sila-r-ETnlng, 8:19. This Mf'k Annalir-llo Whltfonl, ! 'lom's Venus, (lun Itlwardw' Kquriiry KM. Ftutler ami Hsmctt. . J-'av.T; -i''A 1 s ami Ka, I'" I,' on, Wutyon ai UonAil, th l Kiooilrom Hml tlio t r),litoiiii 'unfit (jr I thtxtra rrlo lOo, SSo and CO. Or Lyon's'. 8 i Jtos 1 1 it er'4