Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 3

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MARCH 31, 1901, have the HASTINGS POSTOFFICE SITE |22 crors, oo e, i e v year Saloon league has nominated N. Anderson K 1 H H PP R both winter and spring wheat, as well as nominated George A. Byrne and T. L —— rye, barley and alfalfa, are in excellent Adams | " conditio Ow o ‘evioue o — | 0 1 Governor Districh Becomes NI oF | quthir, btoek whe 18 fBood sondicion aad g Fred Lorimore of Stel | Bonator-Eleot Millard Raceives Oongratu Uzels £am. I} fiom recent storms occurred. The _STELLA, Neb., March 30.—(Sp - tions from His Numerous Frieads. acreage of winter wheat s nearly double Fred Larimors died at his home miles north of Stella He leaves a wife, NEBRASKAN IS President that of last year PREMISES TO BE READY JULY FIRST - PHARMACY TEACHERS RESIGN This Arrangement In Not Considered ng Of tae ton of a | Profs. Kendall an Thorp of Fr posed | mont Wil Move to unex ter first cam periments fall he saw When the n that the office was overn- Ooma | Expelled by Chieago Or- Others ment Batlding. S | wanization. Good Wishes, FREMONT, Neb., March 30.—(Special.)~ e . AR | Profs. J. L, Kendall and Edwin Thorp CHICAGO, March 30.—(Special Tele ! ASTINGS, Neb., March 30.—(Special.)— | have been in charge of the pharmacy de. EFAM)—M. V anon was deposed frow Congratulations, and I don't want a| There has been considerable discussion 1n | partment of the Fremont Normal school, 'he presidency and expelled from the Ne- | jop i A\ Hastings this weel r the removal of | are soon to leave for Omaha to conduct a breska Bryan club of Chicago today. Mr This is the brief telegram which D. C ment is emphatic and progressive, We : the postoffice, which will take place about | clgss in pharmacy at the Creighton Medical GArnon has been making speeches for|\est of Nehawka, Neb., sent to Joseph geous to our customers. Today's offerings include so July 1. It becomes necessary to move the | ge. It is suid their resignations were Judge Hanecy and was accused by the |y Mjllard Thursday morning after the rists, j ets, skirts, et postoffice because of the inadequacy of the d in on account of a misunderstand- Members of the club of pledging its sup- | Nebraska legislature had selected Gov- M——— . e bullding which it now occuples. When the | ing in regard to furnishing chemicals and POTt to the republican nominee | ernor Dietrich and Mr. Millard for United | . . PUmASLLe Goneral viaited Hastiok AME | Cobpiier o Caroe roniag chetalca Guanon bolted the Homination of Carter Women’s New Spring Suits entirely | pected , Harrison for mayor along with ex yesterday afternoon DEPOSED{ f Bryan Clab | pvernoy ONE MAN DECLARES HE WANTS NO JOB ident MeKinley Senator Hanun, | overnor Shaw, Marsha | Dr. Miller an Easter suits, waists and skirts—prices that aregenuine revelations—policy of the suit depart. re constantly on the alert for purchases unusually advanta. e of the very best things in women's suits, States senators | In the great stack of congratulatory mes- Women's too small to accommodate the public and | the knowledge of the president of the Altgeld, claiming that the Harrison ma- |eages received by the new senator this Only ,“'I"'“""" W'alking Skirts be stated that it would be necessary 0 | gchool it looked much as thongh all the chine knifed Willlam J. Bryan last fall | was the only one which made an express $10 m‘nl‘:r. move the office before long. However, noth- | siydents in that department would accom declaration that no favors were expected s & 188 had been done in regard to the matter | pany the retiring instructors to Omat |GENERAL WESTERN NEWS |The outspoken independence of the Ne- a Suits— Another shipment until Governor Dictrich went to Washing- | and the department be closed. President v {bawka man made a hit with Mr. Millard L T of those quick sell ton during the inaugural and then he of- | Clemmons, however, at once secured Prof. | To t for University, and afforded him and his friends con- ever sold in Omaha for € quic L fered to rent his new building to the gov- | I, 8 Wager of Ann Arbor, Mich., to take MITCHELL. D., March 30.—(Special.) siderable amusement the money—made in all ing \\-u“\-j“g skirts ernment for the location of the postofice | charge of the department, who arrived hero | Rev. W. J. Calfee of Vork, Neb., who| There was mo reason to believe, how- wool homespuns—pebble ¢ for $1%00 a year. As the Dietrich bullding | jast evening, and another instructor has | AKreed with the University and Twentleth |ever, that hundreds of the telegrams in hrlck W g —~made of the best Is within a few fect of the present loca- | heen employed. All but five of the stu Century commission to solicit funds for [the great stack which came to Senator . b 4 Kflmllfl‘ material = tion of the postoMce, and is plenty 1arge | in the department have, it is reported, de- |the building (o be crected by the Dakota | Thurston's successor were not sincere, even tians—all shades, new | ! enough, his proposition was epted. Post- | cided to rem in the Fremont school, and University this summer, has decidel not to | if they did not contaln the assertion that eton and bolero effects 1 made with two master Habn was notified (o (0t effect (05 | as xeveral students have matriculated for | take the position and s accepted a call | the senders were mot expecting a post- bandsomely trimmed side pocketa=iaverted plait week and he was Instructed to notify Mt | the next term. the department will be |as pastor of & Methodist church at Coun- [office or a consulship in Guam and perfect in it and back--new flaring bottom Dietrich to have his bulldiug ready for | larger than before [cil Bluffs, Ia. The executive committee They Come from Everywhere, workmanship—do 1ot | Anished with ten t occupancy by the first of July | . {met here yesterday amd selected Rev. A.| pregident McKinley, Senator Hanna and ovetlook this opportunits | kbbb R R When 1t became generally known in Hasi- | " J hart to the position. and he ®ill{yony M. Thurston were among the first | = gult wel) wemh: §18 | lsilor atitching ings this week that Governor Dietrich hai | S . March (8pecial enter upon the work at once. Mr. Carbart |pnen’ o"exiond congratulations fo the new el $10 | Every skirt worth $5.00 leased his building to the government for | Telegtam.)—Schuyler citizens are intensely | was former superintendent of the Antl- | weorar of the senatorial toga. “The | A bl ten years it created considerablo discus. |excited over econd case of smallpox. | raloon leaguehin this state. President Gra- | gl B0 B SINEATEL 088 o the | sion, as It was belleved that the removal | Rose Nye, a daughter of Superintendent |ham of the university states that he confl- | Jieey BHE B0 HEWRETER 19,10 00 FOMRERCRS | Only o= of the postofice into the Dietrich build- [N¥e at the Knollin sheep ranch, was at- dently expects work to hegin on the | ot P "00L €16 (00l B Senator | L ing would have a tendency to retard, if |'acked yesterday, her birthday niversary foundation within a short time, with the Hanna Il [ nol kill off, the rection of the proposcd | A Ir&e party of girl friends was visiting | idea in view of laying ine cornerstone of [ "UP oo wiioi congratulatory i government bullding he! But when it ih'r 'l’v' «l'N-;-l ] 'h';n being '-.r"‘k"" out | the new building lIn'I‘"fl "!l" week of com- | noia 1o Mr. Millard was scratched on & | R % ST A T - was learned that a move of the postoffice is | CVCF almost her entire body, but as no | mencement exercise in June plece of scrap paper, the best that was d 20 Sui absolutely necessary before long, regardless | Physician had been called it was not known Yot $|4.75 f0r $I8 an $ uits | | Decinla ol of location, as 1t were, the discussion | "0t today that it was smallpox. Quaran- At L HURON, 8. D., March 30 within reach of the Omaha pioneer when the end of the senatorial deadlock was Women’s Dress Skirts pecial.)—In n Monday we will sell women's suits-made of exira | 98 'w b Gt : ranetl ment bullding site has been purchased and LT, SO Y outbreak Is | bell sentenced Albert Bottel to serve thirty |aNewer ‘to 100,000 prayers oy actual count (| Blouse, eton or vest tront effects. The mew fave bis | homespuns and broadcloths, some are S DRICL SOE REUL ERBPGLUER 1t 1n bRlleved LHAS | poccd ™ at Hon Jth ordered all |days in jail and pay a fine of $100 for lar. | ~including my own Iittle appeal. The d oy or puf cuft sieeve. Fit, style, workmanehip in these | . : the bullding Wil be erccted as woon as pos- | fered. The Doard of Health ordered alt| (oIS | man honors the office, the state and the SUits are ab food &8 1n xny B8.00. sult in -the mavket all over corded, others handsomely trim- sible, rogardiess of the removal of “the | Churches and schools closed Indefinttely. OV Ll i (n the case|clty! Glory hallelujahi” 150 of them to select med with satin and (affota postefMice, as the lease on the Dietrich | Teachers Blect OMcers. lot the Hiate o Bouth Dakots agaibat Marshall Field of Chicago, Frank i trom—~your oholes bands, &kirts in this lot building becomes vold whenever the gov- NORFOLK, Neb., March 30.—(Speclal. )~ |Samuel B. Law, charged with embezzlo- [ Peavey of Minneapolis, Governor Leslie Monday worth up to $7.50 ernment sees fit to so dec It In an|The North Nebraska Teachers' association ment. This is the case wherein the Inter- [M. Shaw of Iowa, Goveraor Warren ot | at .. RTTTRTS . ) Monday ........ ... L] interview with a reporter of The Bee Gov- {.x.mul today with an enrollment of over |utate Elevator company of Winona charges | Wyoming, Governor Grant of Colorado and | R s ) o Ll otk ernor Dietrich made the following state- | 500, the largest in the history of the asso- |Mr. Law with misappropriating funds of |® host of 0':" 0'0""’":*"' “'e:w‘\;n '\-1'"]" S T R | ment ciation. These officers were elected. Presi- (the company while agent at Hitchcock. were among the acquaimtances of Mr. Mil- .l k f E . Governor Dietrich’s Statam {m»nu W. G. Hirons of Pierce; vice presi- | Divorce was granted Mary A. Morrison | !ard who expresed their pleasure at the ackets for aster WalSts It is true that [ have leased my build- | dent, Superintendent A. McMurray; secre 'm her husband James Morrison on | honor conferred upon him. A lotof 75 new spring jackets. f F t ing to the government for ten years, and 1| tary. Miss Etta Morgan of Wayne; tr ground of desertion k- 8.0 Hoibo i or Kaster would have rented or leased it to any in- |Urer J. A. Stahl of Bancroft The case of Catherine Dinean against | ROLAND REED ACTS NO MORE —worth from $8.00 to $10.00 on sale | We e showing the most dividual for the same length of time, or | Wister WEoRt s Boamt [the city of Huron for $5,000 damages for AR, Monday at $4.90. They are made of | V6 W66 howlng the most for a shorter period, had I had the oppOr- | yoRK Neb. Mareh s';:.-.::iy _Ain | 'njuries sustained by falling el a side- | Comedinn Dies at Home of His ¥other- fine all wool light weight kersevs, line of silk waists in the tunity, but there never was a demand for |4, " volorga’ and' last night snow folr, | ¥alk: Will be called for trial Tuetday. in-Law, Mrs. Bush, in New black pebble cheviot and coverts—in city. They are made of it. You may state that the rumor o the {ovani“covering the ground. eight to ten | ae Fit Wt ORayense. York, of Cancer. | the new eton—box fromt with halt | the best quality of taffeta offect that [ had several chances to rent | noney Never were there better prospects |- ¢ E. Wyo., March 30.—(Ssecial tight fitting back or fly front effects silk—styles that are elab my building is absolutely false. Up to the !Mr another big crop. One-third of the |Telegram.)—David Euwer of Philadelphia [ NEW YORK, March 30.—Roland Reel Stitched edges and seams, satin ro orately trimmed with fine {ime of golbg (o the inauural at Wash- | ,jivated acreage of York county is in|ran amuck here tonight and was placed in |actor, died hero today at the home of his main and taffeta silk lined. 1f you cluster of tucking—cord Ington | had not thought of submitUug & | yinter wheat, which promises to yield |jail. He imagined he was a runner of |mother-in-law, Mrs. Rush. At his bedside | intended to buy better come early ing and hemstitching proposition to rent my bullding to the | g thirty to sisty bushels an acre the Waldorf-Astoria hotel of New York ['here were his daughter, Miss Florenc: | and get first choice. | made with cither bishop government, but just at that time I re- i and before being placed under arrest caused | Reed, and Mrs. Rush. His wife was in | Monday onl | or pufi--cuff sleeve—in ceived several letiers from some of Hast- | Robbers Are Frustrat excitement at the leading hotel here, | Philadelphia, but on receipt of a telegraphic | a complete line of col- ings' best business men stating that the WEST POINT, Neb., March 30.—(Special.) om papers found on him it is believed | message she started at once for this city. | ors—only location of the postoffice was soon to bo [ —Charles Hammerlund of ~Oakland, Who | he i @ brother of a reporter on the New| The actor's death was caused by cancer | changed and they urged me to make an)town, started on foot for the Peterson |york Sun. Euwer is himself a newspaper | of the stomach, from which cause he has | effort to rent my bulldiog to the govern- | farm, six miles east of the city, at a 1ate {man and has been employed at Seattle. |been suffering for some time and for the | ment in order to hold the postofice as near {hour, and was accosted by two highwaymen | o will be turned loose. His periods of | amelioration of which he had submitted to [} its present location as possible. 1 made the [near the creamery bullding. He succee: insanity are of short duration proposition and the result was that it was |in driving his assailants away This is th accepted. The building was erected for the | third boldup reported within twe months Trouble Among the Settle purpose of being rented and anybody who RGO, N. D., March 30.—United States 80 desired could have secured it. 1 did al Reception. Marshal Haggart received a telegram late my best to rent the building fo the Hast- Neb., March 30— Special )— ings Furniture company, but could not do | The antual reception of the Ladies' cluh s0. 1 cannot see why there should be any | %28 last night at the home of Mr. and objection to the removal of the postodce, as | 8. 0. Horne. A, W. Lansing of Omaha it will be within @ few fect of the present | SAN& several songs and piano selections this afteraoon the settlers on announcing Fort Buford reservation ment in July and it tlers and squatters are arrayed of room, it will close to the new [4InE i 2 H Bave been destroved and their lives threat- | 150" 0" vag the oftspring of & leading The most poautitul idess _in Burlington depot, where 7 per cent of all Town of Schuyler Growing. ened. The marshal has communicated With | Ay rican theatrical family, and when only o hagatat o ad by the mail that comes in and goes out of | SCHUYLER, Neb., March 30. clal,)— |the department at Washington and awalts [,i; weeks old made his debut, being car- 0 and}10.08. forieate Hirs thr Hastings is loaded and unloaded. The instructions and § or—are here for Many new houscs are being erec lots before unoccupied, and Cameron's addition | has been added on the ecast of Schuyler, where M. D. Cameron purchased and platted twenty acres. proposition was strictly one of business and that is all there is to it.” Wymore Bus WYMORE A perm Business M Asks Damnges for Reputation. OTTO, Wyo., March 30.--(Spec Smith has brought suit Whaley, George Saban and Hal K. Sweney to recover $12,000 damages. that the t organization of the Wymore # assoclation was effected last Wi | (Special )— night by the election of the following of- | The Wisner roller mill, which has stood |MAlicious intent and that as a result he ficers: President, R A. Harvey: vice presi- dle six months, was bought yesterday from | A% 10 business and reputation. The suit dent, Dr. B. Yoder; secretary, J. M. yrs, Katle Vandorn by Charles Kassebaum, [ 8rew out of the prosecution of Smith on & The char. business Burnham; treasurer, Fred Laflin ter membership includes thirty o Wil refC and Onarate it charge of alleged assault o Late to Stop ¥ opers. trouble among The land is to be thrown open for settle- is said now that set- against al.)--Will against W. T. Smith alleges defendants prosecuted him with men of the city and as many more have Good Wheat Pros, e S an puaRie: expressed a desire to become members. SUTTON, Neb., March 30.—(Special.)—- | '“I 180U, £ bt ':l’| !The storm yesterday and last night re. AR elopement marriage was performed in Prospects Bright for Record Cron qliod in n fool of snow. brospeets for | thit clty yesterday in which A. D. Gilpin ARAPAHOE, Neb., March 30.—(Special \wheat were never bettar of Pocohontas, la., and Miss Ada Pond ot Telegram.)—The recent fall of ten inches of s70w all over this section, evenly dis- tributed without drifting, has caused farm- ers to feel encouraged for a big crop. In Artesian were the parties. After the cere. mony was performed parties from Artesian made inquiries over the telephone, but they were too late. Mead Village Election. MEAD, Neb.,. March 30.—(Special.) ~The village election will be Tuesday. The Antl- Can’t cure an incurable discase. Nor can Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. But it has cured some most desperate cascs, as you can see by the testimonial below. There is this peculiar thing about Cherry Pectoral : it cures slight coughs and colds, and it cures the hardest kind of lung troubles, also. We meun severe cases, desperate cases, chronic cases, such cases as no other medicine in the world touche “T was given up to die with quick consumption. T rapidly lost in weight from 138 to o8 pounds. T went to bed never expecting to get up alive. 1 had repeated hemorrhages and my cough seemed to be beyond control. I then read of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and began its use at once. In nine months I was back to my old weight, a well man again in every way. How can I thank you enough for giving such a life-saving cure ?" CHARLES E. HARTMAN, P.M,, Gibbstown, N. V. To keep on hand you will like the $1.00 size best, and you will need this amount to cure a chronic or very severe case. The 5oc. size is just about right for bronchitis, hoarseness, la grippe, croup, etc. The 25c. size is convenient when traveling, and is enough to break up a fresh cold, J. €. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, Three sizes : 25c. §0c. $1.00. All druggists. | scveral operations. The actor for the last twenty-four hours was In state of coma. His death was peaceful. Dr. Robinson, his physiclan, was in attendance upon him an hour before his death. No arrangements | have been made for the funeral, but it was seid that it would be left to the Actors’ Fund to arrange, From his infancy Spring Millinery Many of the newest designs in trimmed hats--coples of the latest imported successes are Roland Reed was ried upon the stage of Walnut street theater, Philadelphia, in a baby part. Later on he became an usher in the Arch street theater, Philadelphia, and his ambition and close study secured him a place behind the curtain as a member of Mrs. John Drew's stock company. This was the school in which he received his $2.45, $3.75 and $5. 1.90 \i’om;n’s Sfio;:s 1.90 —are regular $2.50 value. As a wearing shoe it stands the test. We guarantee it to he the best. If from reasonable use it should rip or crack— you'll do us a favor to bring it back. We make a specialty of little—folks—sho . stage education. At the age of 20 he played the parts of De Berlingham in “Richelieu,” and played Roderigo in ““Othello” with Edwin Forest in the prin- cipal roles. After this he drifted into legitimate comedy parts and was the first Ko-Ko in the American production of Gllbert and Sulllvan's comic Humphreys entered a demurrer. The case was taken under advisement Trouble In the Charch. HONOLULU, March 23.—Two official statements, which partake of the character of indictments, have been issued by Very opera of | pey. Alfred Willis, Anglican bishop of Hon- “Mikado.” His best known creations of | o1uly, charging that Rey. John Osbourne, comedy parts were in “Cheek,” “Hum- | rector of St. Clements chapel, has at- bug," 'The Woman Hater,” “Lend Me| ampted to establish & new sect under the Your Wite ' “As Innocent as a Lamb.”|name of the Episcopal church at large. VA Club Wife" and “The Wrong Mr. | pembers of St. Clements chapel assert Wright,” in which he was starring when | that the bishop has taken this means of he became 50 1ll that he had to be re- moved to St. Luke's hospital, where sev- eral operations were performed. It was announced at the Players' club to- night that Mr. Reed would be buried under the direction of Edwin Forrest lodge, Ac- tors’ Order of Friendship. His remains will be placed temporarily in a vault in Wood- lawn cemetery. The pallbearers will be: Frank W. Sanger, Milton Noble, Louis Ald- rich, Augustus Pitou. Joun Drew, Harry |were delivered by W. (. Smith, Marys- Harwood, J. Duke Murray, Bernard Reinold, | ville, Kan.o ‘:;‘f'“":’"‘v‘n’.’-‘ ""'l'(“‘,f;""‘"{‘;"r\: P I Mackay, Charles Klein, Ebem Phymp- :..Imlu:l.l Gn'the badges. THo names of ‘thosa ton, Antonio Pastor, Willlam A. Brady and | Foteiving badges a Sergeant Albert Willlam Courtright. The day for the|Rrockn Corporal Frank Dodds " and Charles Pratt and Albert Terwilli ure buried here and they were appropriately membered in the ceremonies Twenty Cotton Willx & FALL RIVER, Mass., Twenty cotton mills fn this city were ‘shut down today and will remain closed until April 8 curtallm These mills employ 8,000 | dolng them injury because they declined to turn over their church unless he made certain concessions which they desired. Kanans Soldiers Decorated. CLAY CENTER, Kan., March $0.—(Spe- cinl Telegram.)—The boys of the Twentintl Kansas volunteers, —residents of ) county, were given' badges by the of the Republic this afternoon. in the Bonham opera he with a very interesting program. Addresse Two Weat Point Reaid WEST POINT, Neb., March 30.—(Special.) —Addison Wetzel, a resident of West Point, died tonight after a long Iliness of con- sumption. The deceased was the son of Enoch Wetzel, an old settler, and leaves a snall family. Mrs. John Carlson died at the family home, four miles east of this city, Fri- day. She was 47 years of age. She leaves TWO FAIR DAYS IN PROSPECT a husband and two sons. Burial will be in the Swedish cemetery. Sunday is Given as & Sure Thing ~ and Monday as a umboldt Woman Ploneer, sibility, HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 30.—(Special ) Y Frce 7514 4 /iimaa - as the Air you breathe. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL POLE, THEY wout b DO i THE POLE AS MucH 6000 AS A HUMAN BEIM 5 It von are suffering from Lost Manhond, Nervous Debility, = Shrunfen Organs, Varicocele, Sexunl Wenkness, ete., and want asure, quick cure, Just write to me in confidence, and T will send you a free presoription, with full directions for a simple home treatment, in plain, &enled enyelope —one that 1 kiow will do the work, 1o matter how long standinig ot froi what cause. - My business ix Tanifactaring ¢hurne and other merchandise, but T have taken up this war against medical fakes, and proposo. to send thig prescription froe to all who need it, It is free from humbug, and you ean. ot of gratitude, the noblest imp { the h 11t to your fellow-men. begin NOW-TODAY, aud win dress, Ad radford Blag THOS. Cincinnati, 0. BRADFORD, Advice to Office Seekers. ~—Mrs. Ellen Hoagland, a pioneer woman of this section, died at her home in the city this morning, aged 83 years. The funeral will be at the house Tuesday, conducted by the leaders of the local Church of Christ, Sclentist. | BUILD CUBAN SCHOOL HOUSES Secretary of Education Varona Rec xpenditure of Over 1 m Dollars. WASHINGTON, March Sunday and Monday For Nebraska—Fair Sunday western portion winds becoming erly. Monday probably fair For lowa winds, becoming day probably fair. For Missouri—Fair Sunday colder m: southeast portion; northwesterly winds, | Monday fair. | orth and South Dakota orecast for | warmer in | south- | Fair Sunday; fresh northerly | southeasterly. Mon- | Falr Sun day; winds becoming southerly. Monday | HAVANA, March 30.—The secretary of [Fain or snow probable | education, Senor Varona, has recom- | For Colorado—Falr Sunday; winds be- mended expending $1,100,000 out of the | cOming southerly. Mouday fair in western school appropriation for the construction | SnOW probable in eastern portion. { of school houses, of which amount $300,- | For Wyoming—Generally fair Sunday 000 is to be expended during the present | Warmer in eastern portion: winds becom- | year. ing southerly Monday ocasional snows | Quartermaster General Luddington left .l Reoq | R OFFICE OF 3 i here today on board the transport Raw- | OFFICE OF LHE S Tiasse Sy “_m_} lins for Key West perature and precipitation compared with The Villa lumberyard has been destroyed | the corresponding day of the last three | years: by fire, involving a loss of $49,000. 2 11900, 1899, 1 O 15 Maximum temperatire Minimum temperat Mean temperature Juror Appenls m Judge. HONOLULU, March 23.—A. S Humph- reys, judge of the First circuit court, was | Precipitatio 0 | before the supreme court on March 21 on Record of temperature and precipitation | mandamus proceedings brought against him | #t Omahu for this day and since March 1 |by W. T. Schmidt. Several days ago|l™) Schmidt was a juror in a eriminal case and | pofmel (Cpheratire Deficienc with one otber juryman refused to conviet the defendant. Judge Humphreys was the presiding judge. He administered a scath- ing rebuke to the obdurate jurors and ex cused them from further jury service and 0o, ordercd that they forfeit all fees for serv- { e Lo ) since Mar, 1,20 veh 1 Flod, 190, ice. Schmidt asked that the order of the 2 b L. A, WP lower court Jjudge be annulled. Judlel Local Forecast April and May are the months when most peopls do their moving. The prospects are that the demand for of- com in Omaha Was never so great as it will be this apring. There are not & great many rooms vacant in The Bee Building but there are among Get Ahead ‘)'f ‘he wh\lsh l.r.’l‘p:\rl‘k“;]?;u 1::::{‘: one !.I Spring Rush - fter it bt it or Offices. e weveral a suite of three rooms on the 3rd ‘floor, and & very large office and vault on the ground floor facing 1ith sticet. Dosides thess, there are four or five smaller rooms in various parts of_the bullding. The rents are reasonable and the service perfect. R. C. PETERS & (0., RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Ploer, Buitding, Omaha. ILCOX TANSY PILLS Monthiy Regulator. Safe and Sure. Never Fails, Druggists or by Mail. Price, §2 Sendfor Woman's Safeguard (free ). WILCOX MED, €0., 329 N. 15th §t., Phila., Pa 1d by Shern & McConuell Dr ( ¥ \ l RIPAN'S TABUL 5 18 an effective eurw 1 bad atom At all druggists. | for the ills which ariginate in | acn R AN PR 10 for b