Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 4

i S — = s A T e N B W VI I 1 e THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1903 CURRENT | Double shite in_entries. NEWS OF IOWA, BRICK SIDEWALKS YUST G0| Practically All on Broadway, Pearl and Main Street in Bad Cond t'on. COUNCILMEN MAKE INSPECTION TOUR Change in Gutter Will Be Made to Remedy Trouble Over Drainage at Groneweg & Schoent- gen Warehouse, Practically all of the brick eidewalks on | both sides of Brofdway between First and | Thirteenth stroets and on Pearl and Maiu | streets from Broadway to Sixteenth avenue will have to be replaced this year with | either cement, stone or artificlal walks. | This was decided upon yesterday afternoon | at the meeting of the committes of the whole of the city counell, following an in- spection of the sidewalks on the streets named. In & few places It was found that the brick walks were in condition to do service | for some time to come, and these will be | excluded from the general recommendation which the committee will make to the coun- cil at its meeting next Monday night. The aldermen from their tour of Inspection learned that with a few exceptions the brick sidewalks on the three prineipal business streets of the city were in a de- plorable condition and justified the many complaints that have been made at the ecity ball. The aldermen also examined the paving on Ninth street between Broadway and First avenue recently laid for the special benefit of the Groneweg & Schoentgen company. At the meeting of the city coun- il Monday night the Groneweg & Scheent- gen company filed a complaint to the ef- fact that the paving had been improperly lald, with the result that the water from the street seeped Into the cellar of its warehouse. The company at the same time | protested agalnst being assessed for a pro- portion of the paviug of the intersection at | Unlon avenue. The commiitee on investi- | sation decided that by ralsing the gutter | cn the east side of the street and cement- | Ing it the trouble complained of could be | cemedied, and this will be done. | The protest of the company against being rssessed for the paving of the Union ave- tue Intersection places the city council la ¢ quandary. The Urlon Pacific rail-oad and 90 Omaha Bridge & Term*nal Ra laay com- ny have signified their willingness to stand tte cost of this portion of the paving, Lut the aldermen are atraid to accep! the | offer. The right of the Union Pacific to Unlon avenue has been disputed by the city and an action contesting it s now pending in the courts. The aldermen are teartul that If they accept the offer of the ~allroad to pay the cost of this poriion of | tae improvenent they will thus admit that (he raflroad has title to the thoroughfare in controversy. This being the situation, | the committee declined to commit ‘tself ond the matter will_be brought up at the | meeting of the elty council Monday night. The committee did not take up the matter «f the independent ielephone franchises, as | tad been expected. | N. Y. Plumbing Co., fei. 260, Night, Fee7. | Matters in District Court. Judge Thornell discharged the petit jury yesterday, tiere being no more jury cases for this term of district court. The March term will begin next Tuesday with Judge ‘Wheeler on the bench. The hearing in the Emma Holman estate matter continued to next Wednesday. Both sides have waived a jury and the mat- ter will be tried to the court. John A. Jones began suit for divorce from Flossie Jones, to whom he was mar- rled in Adrian, Mich., July 3, 1900. Emma Smith, Christina Smith and Jose- phine Woodworth began suit yesterday inst their father, Louls Ryan, to have the will of their mother, Christina Ryan, which was filed for probate last October, set aside. They allege that the will was not properly executed and that their mother was Influenced against them by talse representations on the part of their father. This afternoon Judge Thornell will hear the argumen's in the quo warranto case agalns. the Nebraska Telephone company. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Loster and Moore Get Extension. Counsel for Leon Lozier and Ed Moora, convicted on the charge of conspiring to defraud Charles Gregory and William Bar- ker of nearly $10,000 by a fake foot race at ‘Webb City, Mo, succeeded yesterday In obtaining an extension of time in which to move for a new trial. On the showing made by the defendants' counsel Judge Thornell granted them one week In which to file the motion with the understanding that same must be submitted to the court mot later than April 13. In the meantime bonds under which Lozier and Moore are ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Litt!s Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of QURE 810K HEARAGHE. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. B Pearl 8. Councll Blults. ‘Phone ¥ | in General Medicine and Surgery,” C. the old | COUNCIL BLUFFS. [sm at liberty will hold good and sentence will be deferred. In the event of a mew trial being denied the case will be taken to the supreme court. el roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St LAYMEN TO TALK TO MEDICS P Chlef Execative of Sioux City on Program for Semi-Annual Meeting. Following the reports of the standing committees and the transaction of the reg- ular preliminary business, this will be the program of the opening session of the ff- teenth semi-annual meeting of the Medical Society of the Missour Valley this morn- ing: “The Peychiatric and Neurological Factor Hughee, 8t Louls ““The Paychologic Factar in Medicine and Its Application to Nervous Diseases,” John Punton, Kansas City “'A study of a Case of Dual Personality,” 8 Qrover Gurnett, Kansas City “Principles of Drainage,” U Mayo, Rochester, Minn. Bxtra-uterine ' Gestation, Recognition, Management; Report of Last Ttree Cases,” C.E. Ruth, Keokuk. Headquarters of the soclety will be at the Grand hotel, in the ball room of whica the sessions will be held. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 o'clock, a short sesslon will be held in the evening com- mencing at 7:30 o'clock, following which the visiting medics will be tendered a re- ception at the Elks' clubhouse. The fea- ture of the evening session will be the ad- dress of Mayor A. W. Caldwell of Sloux City, who will tell the medics what a lay- man knows about antitoxine. It is said the subject was not Mayor Caldwell's choosing but that he has been reading up on the matter for several months In anticipation and is now thoroughly versed in the sub- Ject. arles H. Imprevements by Doat Club, The Councfl Bluffs Rowing assoclation is planning a number of improvements on Its property at Lake Manawa. A new resi- dence for the caretaker is to be buily this summer, the present cottage being! too small and not sufficiently weatherproof. Several improvements will be carried out in the grounds and a new bulkhead bullt. Several of the directors were ct the lake yesterday arranging for the work. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract ,title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Willlam T. Farrell and wife to Patrick Desmond, lots 9 and 10, block 10, Meredith's add.,, Avoca, w, d... ...3 700 R, F. Kreigsman'and wife to Margaret » McGee, lots 1 to 4, block ay- lies' 3d add., w. d. e . M. Peck and wl E ould, w. d wis wig elp nell swii 34-T5-4 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. John O. Highsmith Councll Bluffs. Laura E. Powell, Council Blufts. C. C. Clark, Councll Bluffs Edith Knott, Council Bluffs. . . Fred Bracker, Pottawattamie county, I Jennle Woodruff, Council Bluffs Willam Walton, Council Bluffs Margaret Thomeon, Council Bl MINOR MENT Davis selle drugs. Stockert sells carpets, Twenty-five-cent photos, 308 Broadway. Expert watci repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y. For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth avenue. Celebrated Metz beer on tap, Neumayer. New shipment of wood for pyragraphic work. C. E. Alexander & Co., 318 B way. Real estate in all parts of the clty for sale. Wanted, lady stenographer. Apply at office of Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl street. { John O. Highsmith and Laura E. Powell, | both of thi by Justice Ouren. Before papering your rooms we w show you our eiegant 158 design: | Paint, Oil and Glass company. The board of directors of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet this after- | noon at 2 o'clock in the club rooms. E. 8. Hart, formerly Tuesday at his home in Pattonsburg, Mo. | after an iliness of one week. Harmony chapter, Order of the E: Star, will hold its regular meeting evening In Masonic temple. - Schmidt's elegant new photos, shapes and sizes, $1.50, §2 and large sices, ¥ and $3.00 dozen. work guaranteed Schmidt, 631 Broadwa. David Farl, the infant son of Mr. and | Mrs. David Leyshon, 104 Broadway died | Tuesday evening, 13 months. The re- | mains were taken to Dunlap, la., yesterday for burial Thomas Luckabill, on promising to ab. in from drink was released from c | yesterday and the proceedings to have ry latest $2.50 dozen; ¥ im { committ<d to the hospital for inebriates at | Mt. Pleasant dismissed. | A free entertainment will be given by the men_of the congregation in the parlors of | the First Congregational church this even- ing. The committee in charge has pre- | pared an excelient literary and musica! program for the occasion. | . On Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21, we will sell at our store, 351 Broadwa; | a'few slightly damagea sewing machines, ranging in price from $ up. call eariy if ¥ou want to take adv cep- tional ofter. company. The Dodge Light Guards held their final Thomas E. Casady, 235 Pe.rl street. | city, were married yesterday | of this city, died | First-class | The Singer Sewing Machine | Governor Cammina Appoints Fred Ruvsell on Pharmacy Beard. MANUAL TRAINING FOR STATE WARDS Ex-Deputy United States Marshal Richards Sald to Have Arranged for Bond and Will ! Himself Up. Give (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOI la., March 18.—(Special Telegram.)-~Governor Cummins this even- ing appointed as member of the State Board of Pharmacy Fred Russell of Rock- well City, thus closing a notable contest for the place In which four candidates made & bard fight. The governor had been be- sieged repeatedly by large delegations of the friends of the candidates and had to consider a vast amount of correspondence, and was sorely perplexed because all of the candidates were his friends. Manual Training for Mutes. The quarterly conference of the heads of the varfous state institutions with the Board of Control, which closed this even- ing, developed some matters of more than usual interest in the state at large. The discussion of manual training in schools for the deat opened in a paper by Superin- tendent Tate of the Minnmesota school at Faribault, developed that the schools in Towa and Minnesota make larger use of the manual training department than any other of the fifty-seven In the United States Superintendent Rothert of Council Bluffs and Superintendent Tate agreed perfectly as to the great value of manual training In these schools. The fact was brought out that employers of skilled labor regard deat students who have been trained in these manual departments as among the very best mechanics that can be employed, and there is a demand for them. In wood- work, in shoemaking and similar trades they excel. In the matter of giving the deat students good tralning to be breadwinners the western echools lead. In the matter of the new inebriate de- partments at the state hospitals some val- uable information was given by Superin- tendent Applegate of the state hospital at Mount Pleasant. His paper brought out the fact that there is every reason for de- siring that the incbriates be kept in a hospital separate from the insane, and this was commended by Governor Cummins and members of the Board of Control. He re- lated the method of treatment adopted at the state hospital, declaring that of the 150 cases first admitted not one person was without some other ailment than In- ebriacy. A number of other papers were read. The program arranged for the next con- terence includes a paper by Superintend- ent Green of the Nebraska state hospital. Richards Gets His Bond. It is now stated that ex-Deputy Marshal Willlam Richards, who is sald to have been in hiding in Omaha for some time, has arranged to secure a bond and will give himselt up to the officers of the law. It is stated that Marshal Christian of this clty, who has all along exprersed bellef in the innocence of Richards, will sign the bond with P. L. Sever of Stuart. It s re- lated here that a number of different per- { sons have visited Richards in Omaha; that his whereabouts have been known to his wife and relatives in Creston for weveral woeks; that several United States and state officials have been avsre of the loca tion of Richards, and that several promi- nent attorneys have been In touch with | him, and yet he has not been arrested and | no movement has been made looking fo his | apprehension from this end of the linv. Refused a License. H. Burton, who gave his residence Marshalltown and age 70, applied to the clerk of the courts today for a license to wed Frances Worden, aged 14, of Des Molnes. The license was refused on the ground that the child did not have the consent of her parents. the Corcoran murder case, was cn the witness stand in the trial of Burps today | and proved a poor witness for the state. She bhad signed a statement giving details of the murder. Today she admitted on the stand that much of what she had stated was false, Conference of Coal Miners. | Excellent progress was made this morning at the joint conference of the miners and operators and the prices were agreed upon. { The subcommittee on the day scale was still unable to reach an agreement and it Is possible that the matter may have to be taken up by the entire committee. Other matters were satisfactorily adjusted at the conference this morning and the joint committee at the close of the session this afternoon had practically finished the | scale for the Second district. The scale | adopted 1s Price Iner'd Allowed. From, | Bereen coal per ton 3.9 3.8 drill last evening prior to the inspection which will take place Friday evening. The company is In excellent shape and Captain Mather is confident his men will make & first-class showing and will secure a mark- | ing near the top Henry Hodson, who died Monday at the Woman's Christian Assoclation hospital, | was burled yesterday afternoon in Walnut | Hill cemetery. His son, Richard Hodson, was here from Des Moines and arranged for the funeral which was held Cutler's undertaking rooms. Miss Cornella Stevenson and brother Waiter have been called to Cedar Rapids, M h h{i'. the death of. their grandmother, hmutt on Sunday, fol- th of their 5-year-old brother, Harry. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevenson, formerly resided in | Counell Bluffs and removed to Cedar Rapid | last tall Workiug on Federal Building. CRESTON, 1 March 18,—(Spectal.)— | Work has been resumed on the new gov ment bullding and postofice at this place. The bullding, which is to cost $100,000, was to have been completed by the firit of the year, but on account of a strike of the stone masons last fall the contractors shut the bullding up and did not work on it during the winter. Prolects an Eleciric Line, SIOUX CITY, Ja., March 18.—(Special | Telegram)—Captain R. A. Talbot of South | Stoux City has fled a petition with the | board of commissioners of Dakota county for an application for a tranchise granting right-of-way for an electric rallway from | South Sioux City through Dakota City to Homer. Divi for the Creditors. DES MOINES, March 18.—The lowa pa- trons of the Elgin Creamery company, which went into bankruptey last August, 1Ll receive 40 per cent dividends on their clalms. This is the effect of a decision rea- dered by Judge McPherson of the federal court, before whom the bankrupicy case ‘wes tried from | « Obtains admiration from the most fastid- ious critics "' —Macaulay i Applied by Macaulay to Bun- yan's « Pilgrim’s Progress "’ the phrase aptly serves for “Gorham Silver | which for three-quar- ters of a century has | obtained its meed of | admiration from an en- | Its admi- tire nation. rable qualities may be summed up as being threefold, beauty of de- sign, integrity of work- manship_,lyun(y of ma- terial. hese are in- sured by the trade- mark, the Lion, the Anchor and the &. An responsibie Jewelers keep it Carrie Batiesa, one of the defendants in | hi-foot entry per yard L 24Ty 2.2 LINCOLN, March 18 —(Special.)—The Ne- Twelve-foot entry per yard.... 1.0 1.5 | praska checker players' annual tournament j Moom tysning. nbi exceeding to decide the champlonship of the state | ganpfovs Peak botorsigees 445 | began today and the players are now in | e e i et res on session at 1083 O sireet. ‘A great deal of vy Aty " interest is being shown in t ving issue AHonsl 3.2 200 4nd there are men here from all over the Brushing per inch.. Loading siate per ca LAND IS SOLD TOO OFTEN Rt Quarter Million Aeres Sold Out of a Ten Thousa Acre Traet. FORT DODGE, la., March 18.—(Speclal Telegram.)~Bert McAlpine, charged with using the United States mall for fraudulent purposes, was taken to jail in Sioux City this morning. He was held to the federal grand jury at a hearing in Clarion McAlpine is charged with being impli- | {cated In a Tennessee land swindle which | | has been operated on a wholesale plan. Out of a single tract of 10,000 acres over 250,000 | acres have been sold, of which it is claimed { McAlpine sold 38,000 acres. Witneses from several states were in at- tendance at the hearing in Clarion. TRACTION COMPANY WINS OUT Threat of Big Packers Ha Upon the City Council of Sloux City. Eftect SIOUX CITY, la, March 18.—(Special Telegram.)—An ultimatum was delivered to the city councll of ‘Sfoux City last night by the traction company owned by Swift and Company and Armour & Co., to the effect that if the traction company was not allowed to perfect improvements as wished, the packers would withdraw support from city. Under whip the council today permitted the traction company to remove the line from Jackson street in the face of strenu- ous opposition from the owners. Uniform County Bookkeeping. CRESTON, Ia, March 18.—(Special The Southwestern Iowa County Auditor and Supervisors' association held a very important meeting here yesterday. It was alled for the purpose of discussing the ad- visability of adopting & uniform system of keeping accounts of the auditors, asses- sors and treasurers of the seven countics representad. After some discussion it wi decided to adopt a universal form of record books ond blanks and a committee of seven constscing of the puditors of Lucas, Clarke, Union, Adams, Montgomery, Taylor and Ringgold counties was appointed to receive bids and purchase the supplies for all the countles. Finds Matrimony Expensive. SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 18.—(Spectal Telegram.)—The district court here today granted a divorce to John Tucker. Tucker is an old man and married Mary Midden a few years ago. He went to the re t Kansas City, where he met her, and has been going to the races ever since. Ho had $30,000, and gave all this to her. Thea he deeded her his homestead. This was returned to him by the court. His wite is now an inmate of a Minneapolls resort. Sophomore Class Pays Damages. IOWA CITY, Ia, March 18.—The sophbo- more class of the University of Iowa this morning pald a local hotel $95 for baving broken a plate glass window with a rock and for having thrown a skunk into the Gining room last fall on the occasion of a freshman dance and banquet. DERNHAM IS WARNED OFF New Orleans Stewards Decide to Re- fase All Futare Entries From .“-T.‘_ Crook. NEW ORLEAN Foster, Whitemo winning favorit reh 18.—Mrs. Frank {' Federal hes been sold to James for $1,800. ington race on Wi st the stewards today ordered tle refusal of all future t the Crescent City or New Loulslana jockey clubs. Barthowe were the After a full in of the World- entries by Hart Dernham to races of either Weather fair and track slow. Results: First race, five furlongs: Centle won, }'glmer second, Stiver inge third. Time: Second race, seven furiongs: Mrs. Frank | Foster won, Traverse second, Welcome Light third. Time: hird race_ six furlon, Star Gazer won, | 8ir_Christopher second, Limelight third. Time: 1:201-5, Fourth race, hanlicap one mile: Mauser | won, Farmer Jim secon | Time: 1:48. | " Fifth_race, one mile, selling: Whitemore won, El Rey second, Henry of Fransifar third. Time: Sixth race, six furlon Rayomen second, Aiml: Blue Blase third. Barthowe won, third. Time: Oakland Faverites Fare 1y, SAN FRANCISCO March 18.—The going at Oakland still_heavy today, but the weather was fine. Favorites agaln fared badly. The defeat of Gold One in the mile and a quarter event was costly. He was & heavily played favorite and after lead- ing the greater part of the way was beaten by Arfara, &n § to 1 shot. Results: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Dags- mar won, Legal Maxim second, Mission third. Time: 1:30. Second race five and u half furlongs, ing: Imp Mildred Schults won. Do second, Hipponax third. Time: 1:08%. Third race, six and a half furlongs, sell- | tng: Stunts’ won, Modicum second, J. H. Bennett third. Time: 1:23%. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, selling: Arfana won, Gold One second, Tufts thicd. Time: $:10%. Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards_ sell ing: Antolee won Meehanus second, Bark lylte third. Time: 1:46%. Sixth race, six furion of Candles won, Sweet | resca third. Time: 1:16. sell- ublet selling: Tower ‘ooth second, Mu- Checker Players at Work. state, fighting mental Fattles over the little checker boards. State Champion T. A Jackson of Omaha is here to defend hi title and there are some others who think they will be able to take the belt home | with them The contest will probably last till the end of the week. The following are the | men who have so far registered in the con- test: T. A. Jackson, Omaha; A. G. Love, Holdrege: J. E. Glasgow, Peru; C. G. Lewis, Smithfield; 1. O. Whitesides. Omah, I. L. Brookings, Funk: J. A. Campbell, Havelock; C. Calkins, Ashland G Hurlburt, Utica; H. Bestor, Pl M. J. Wiicox, Grand lIsland v, Omaha; C. W. Coble. Toblas; H. G. Hicki | A. W. ‘Houck, L. Douglas, G. G. Beams, Mr. Hyatt and W. G. Smali, Lincoln Mr. Whitesides has heid ‘the champion- ship two successive years and Wilcox also has attained to that homor. The contest has not gone far enough as yet to give the scores as the players have not been en- gaged In_more than eight games each. A Count 1s kept on every game. whether won, lost or drawn, and at the end of the session the man with the highest average will be declared the winner. With the Bowlers. The Germans lost two games to the St Charles last night on Lents & Willlams’ | bowling alleys. The score ST. CHARLES lst 2. 34 Total “ritsche 1% 161 Forscutt U 181 18 47 Carson A 28 1w 1 Schneider ... Vs 1% 1T Keller ofén ¥ 1 Totals W 5 60 GERMANS. 1st Weber i 0z W. Zitzman......l..... 197 Yoder H 1 H. Lund 154 Beselin Totals 568 808 Ball Team One CRESTON, la., March 18— Creston _ Athletic assoclation h completed the personnel of the Shub that will play under the banner of the city this season. Eight men have ;:r;nd) been signed and all of them have ex- yerience in league teams. When the ninth man is secured be salary lst of the club will be more than $400 a month, which .m-.] them from entering the Southwestern lowa | and Nebraska league, which has fixed the salary limit at $40. They are endeavorir g, | however, to organize a circult of nearby towns that have the reputation of main- taining good base ball cluba and will prot- abiy be succeesful in securing a chculf of #ix clubs. The practice games of the club will be commenced at once, but the real plaving season will be opened about April 30 by a game with the Nebraska Indlane i Chicago Ball Team in Training. MOBILE, March 18.—The Chicago team of the American league arrived this .mr\ noon for ten days' practice here orge Davis, who was awarded to the Chicago | team At the Cleveland peace meeting, did | not put in his appearance. | nglish Get Final Game, | SAN FRANCISCO, March iS.—The final and deciding game of the pelo tournoment | between the Rugby (England) and Burg)in- game (Cal.) teams was wor oy the Eniish- men, the score being 7 to 3. Cateher Wood Goes to Milwaukee. | MILWAUKEE, March 18.—Mandger Joe | Cantillon of the Milwaukee Americ soclation base ball club today Catcher Bob Wood of the Cleveland of the American league Walcott Knocks Cole Out. PITTSBURG, March 15.—The ten-round fight tonight between Joe \Walcott and Georle Cole, colored pugllists ended In the fourth round, when Cole was knocked out. HILLS CATTLE _WINTER WELL Losses, with Exception of Strip, Much Lighter Than Usnal, small BELLEFOURCHE, D., March 18.— (Spectal.)—Foreman Taddiken of the Franke lin Cattle company has just returned from a visit and Inspection of every part of the ¢ompany’s range and reports that all of the ocattle belonging to the outfit have win- tered well and are coming out fat and strong. The loss to the company will be lghter than usual and will not reach 1 per cent. He had occasion to observe the con- dition of cattle belonging to other outfts on the morthern ranges, and says that they, t0o, have made a good winter of it, and with the exception of a narrow etrip of country fn the foothills of the Bear Lodge mountains, the winter has been the mildest and the best for cattle that has ever been experienced by stockmen in this section of the west. Only In a small extent of coun- try Is the feed bad, but in all other places | on the range it is good, and cufficient to keep the cattle in good condition unt‘l the | new grass is ol¢ enough to furnish nutri- ment. The Northwestern Cattle association is | preparing for a big time at its annual | meeting in Bellefourche next month, and has arranged a series of antertainments to last during the days that the association is In session. Broncho busting, roping, | horse races and all the sports of a cowboy will furnish amusement to visitors and members of the association dn those days. The season is opening very bright for the sheepmen of western South Dakota, south- | eastern Montana and Wyoming and the | crop of wool in that section of the coun- try tributary to the Black Hills will be the | largest ever clipped. The sheep wintered well and the loss was very small. It is a fact that the eheepmen of the Black Hills have not received a serious setback during the last ten years, and those engaged in | the business have mhde money. The shear- ing season Is near at hand and the sheep- men are making preparations to market a large clip. Site for Mennonite College. IOUX FALLS, S. D, March 18.—(Spe- clal.)—A site has gnally been selected for the new Mennonite college, which, after an interesting contest between a number of rival towns, was captured by the town of Freeman, Hutchinson county. The site which has now been selected as the place for erecting the new Institution of learr- ing je s'tuated at the south end of the principal business street of Freeman. Work on the erection of the college will begin within the next ten days. It is expected that the buflding, which i8 to cost sbout 47,000, will be completed znd ready to re- celve students next fall. Work Getting Jury. PIERRE, 8. D.. March 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The case of the State against Bert H. Linney on the charge of murdering Mil- ten F. Gunsales at Blunt July 5 last was called in elrcult court here today, and the whole day spent In an effort to secure a jury, but the jurr is not completed this evening, with the regular panel and one | special venire exhausted. The case will prohably take all the rest of the week. Hard om Weak Stock. PIERRE, 8. D., March 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Snow and rain has been falling here all day, the snow melting &s it fell. 1t is still coming down rapidly, with a cold wave signal out at the Weather bureau. Cold weather following the rain will be hard on weak stock. New Dally at Spearfish. B?tARFlBH. 8. D., March 18.—(Special.) ~The plant of the Whitewood Plaind-aler has been purchased by A. C. Potter, who will move it to this city, and im the fu- ture it will be issued from here. It Is said that it will make its apearance in Spearfish as a dally. A Money Saver, [ “There hae been a great epidemic of la grippe in this vicinity for the past two months,” says W. D. Wilcox of Logan, N. Y. “All ot my customers that I could induce to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy were cured without the ald of a doctor. Only two of my patients employed a doctor and they 4id not use this remedy. They could bave saved money by using it Money is not all that this remedy saves. It saves health and sometimes life. Every cold or attack of la grippe weakens the sys- ( tem, lowers the vitality and paves the way for more serious disease: Make a friend of this remedy and it will save you health and wealth. *MAKES PROPER DIET y PLEASING Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired. There is no meed to drag out ay cistence | without smbition | Weak perves are responsible for lan. | guor, depression, debility and varico- cele. Diseased nevves, whether due to over work, over-induigesce or auy other cause. can be made strong as steel by the use of They tone and invigorate every orgra of the body. soothe ahd srengthen (ne rves aud transf broken down men and women 1uio strong. heaithy vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persou i you find this isu't so, you get your money back $1.00 per box ; 4 boxes (wih ran- tee), 800 Boos free. a2 R' sale by Kuhn & Co. Omana, llen's Drug Store, South Omaha. Davis Drug Co., Councll Bluffs. la | 18 PROOF FOR THE INBELIEVING AND SKEPTICAL Paine's Celery Compound ves a Gentleman From the Dangers and Perils of Insomcza and Nerve Troubles After Failures of Able Physiclans "The Best of Everything It is now generally adpitted that ingo by exhaus- ggish conditl mnis or tion of merve force and a sl eplessness s cau ot Overwork, wo heir cffect upon the nerves eeplessn. in springtime s one of the commonest troubles affiicting men and women, and in too many cases fatal results - follow. In thousands of ¢ the terrible Gy Trains Daily Over The Only Double Track | Railway To Chicago | CITY OFFICE, 1401:1403 Farnam St | 2 £ !'!L 581 ..,d, 5}4. QUAKER MAID RYE A SEVERAGE FIT FOR THE 600S s absolute purity, its deliclous flavor and delightful boquet, its mellowness and age, REV. A. CRAW, Of Ridge Road, N. Y., 83 Years O1d. trouble developes insanity and madness— then the asylum with its surrounding hor- rors. | Paine’s Celery Compound promptly ban- »s sleeplesness and inflammation of the nerves. The wonderful medicine quickly makes nerve fibre and nerve force, cleanses the blood, strengthens the tissues of the brain and gives rest and sleep. You can- not possibly procure these blessings { yvg/q make it the most per. through the use of any other medicine. Qzfi- OB fect ne Patne's Celery Compound Is the only true 21 ST (RBSNY e, nerve and blood remedy, and contains ex- actly the elements needed for your case in springtime. May heavens direct you to use it, dear sufferer, at this time. Mr. Max Burgheim, Cincinnati, Ohio, says:— “I have been suffering from sleeplesness for many years, and although I have tried | almost everything to get cured, consulting | the best physicians, and even golng to| Europe several times, all was in vain. 1|- then tried Paine's Celery Compound. The first night I used it, you can imagine my | joy when I found that 1 had slept six! hours in succession. I continued the use of Paine's Celery Compound for three months and sleep peacefully every night. Says Rev. A. Craw, of Ridge Road, N. Y. “Paine’s Celery Compound has been a | panacea for the many fils which aficted | me in my old age, &nd which have all dis- | appeared by its use. Flrst, the sciatic ' affiction of my right bip which o severely | His l:mn-nm» suc- affiicted me that it was very difficult for me | a8 never been to ascend cr descend stairs equaled y bring ny flatter- lurbago was | good he ot another affiction which was at times very | oot Wo hae siven. doing, or the troublesome, but the Compound cured me, | Hot Spri Trea {ment for Syphili And anl Ealgs‘rm. NO BH.EAE(! 1 was also afflicted with piles. I have used | six bottles and it has quite revolutionizea | GUT" on the skin or face and ali extern me and I am now In my e!ghty-fourth year | ppear at once. and es -_-en and streng as I was at fitty. % | ma‘n‘bfilm E“-- aBasty cund s H A N D | VARIGOCELES 255" #5556 51 ! | OVER 30,000 &ia™asifs, L T et For sale at the leading tozan B bars, cafes and drug stores. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. S. SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 21 Years Txperionce, 17 Years in Omaha SAPOLIO g “m“'k.l unnatural disel | drocsie Treatment by mall. P, O. Box 766 Offige idney and Bladder Diseases, Hy- QUICK CURES-—-LOW CHARGES. y d FOR TOILET AND BATH ‘nhfill l‘lhul.tlg:‘l. Mw}o'n‘gun-m an Flangers ro: ghened by needlework = ~= cawch every ctain and look hopelessly E!!g w'ma 1 ) v ew disty. Hand Sapolio removes notonly | e imy the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured | g Bar cuticle, and resfores the fingers to | their natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS | endiog | results; } box: astouisnin cmall weak Darts and lost power resio lwat SCHAEFER'S CUT K. DRUG STORE, .. Omaha. FL Corner 16th and Chicago 5ts., Omaba. That best of Indoor sports for man or woman, is most enjoyable when an at- tendant stands ready at band with Bottled in Bond Which, by an arrangement with the alstil- ors at Lawrenceburg, Ky., is bottled for us under the supervision i States Government. Buy it in place of the many .dul-fl i awin terated whiskeys now flooding the market TOR SALE EVERYWHERE. s An Office With a Vault - 3 We can show you an office ht next to the “ elevator—the most dssirable tion in the building. The room is 14x18, and also has large burglar proof vault , Everyone says that our janitor and elevator rvice is ths best in " town. It is also a big advantage to youto be able to tell people your address, because the best known building in Omaha is The Bee Building. S — R. C. PETERS & 0., Rental Ageats, Ground Floor, ] Bes Bldg. E = ARRAAAARRAAARRASARRRA ARARR SN