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TIIE CFBTMIA DAILY. IiKE: SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1004. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL HIXOR MEXTIO.V Dart sell drug. Leftsrt glasses fit Btockert sell carpets. Th rut cigar, I cent. Peterson, run and locksmith, 420 B y. Tot rent, modern nous, "l Slith are. Paint, oil and (Us. Morgan Dicker. Picture framing. Alexander art tor. S3 Broadway. Telephone lit. For wall papering, painting, picture fram ing, .eee Borwlck, til Main at. Phone A-6M. Devoe's mixed palnta. Morgan V Dicker- A marrlag license ll Issusd yesterday te B. Brln, aired 6s, or Webater City, la., and N. Nathanaon. aged it, of thla city. The Cole-Brelsford Hardware companr has aeld out Ha business end la titrceeded by the Paddock-Handschy Hardware company. Florence Katharine, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred R. Smith. la South Klghth street, died yeaterday afternoon, aged 1 year. Mra. Clarence H. Judaon, Mr. Harriet Smith and Roy DeVol have gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., for the benefit of Mr. Jud aon health. Charlea L.. Mcl.yman, a former deputy herlft of thla city, now tn business In Manning, la., waa In the city yesterday renewing acquaintance. Mra. Jan Nllea, who haa been the guest for the winter Of Mr. and Mra. Jamea He ctare of Stutsman street, ha .eturned to her home In L'tira. N. Y. Charlea L. Haas returned from Des Moines yeaterday. suffering with an Injured knee, a the reault of a full. He expect to be laid up for two or three weeka. Have your carpeta taken up, cleaned and relald by modern methods. Old carpets made Into hnndsome rugs. Counrll Bluffs Carpet Cleaning Co., M North Main atreet. 'Phone tit. A meeting of the roads and streets com mittee of the Commercial club will be held thla evening at 7:30 o'clock In the club rooma on Pearl street. W. V. Beattle, commercial agent of the Illinois Central, was Issued a building per mit yesterday for a I2.0UO one-ttory cottage on tilen avenue, which Mr. Bcattlc intends building for a tealdence. Jamea C. Jensen returned yeaterday from Pea Molnea, where he attended the state convention of the Knights of the Macca bees. Mr. Jensen waa eleoted eergeant-at-arma of the atat oamp. The funeral of Mrs. Klmlna Caughy v 111 be held thla afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from the realdence of her daughter, Mra. I.. A. Casper, 1110 East Pierce street, and Inter ment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. The DeLong Industrial school will meet thla afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lindsay, pastor of the United Evangelical church of Omaha, will conduct services Sunday afternoon at I o'clock at the Debong mis sion. Hon. W. E. Balnbrldge haa accepted an Invitation to deliver the address on Mem orial day at Oakland. The Grand Army veterans of the eaetern part of the county are making arrangements for an elaborate . observance of the day. Harry K. Smith, who for a number of years has been a leading promoter of base ball, bicycling and other athletic sports In this city, left Thursday for Portland, Ore., where he plans to go Into business. Mrs. Smith will Join Mm there later. John Melhop, the newly appointed secre tary of the Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale Orocera' association, haa been given until May to clone up his business in New Xoik and remove to this city, where per manent headquarters of the association will be eatabllshed. Mr. Melhop will have his offices In the Baldwin block an soon as the telephone company vacates the rooms It, now occupies. L. C. KurU, a member of the school board of Des Molnea, was In the city yes terday, the guest of K. P. Bclioentgen. Mr. Kurt was Introduced to several member of the school board of thla city and he Save them a lot of valuable Information on ow to heat and ventilate school, he hav ing atven these aubjecta a great deal of at tention during his rive terms on the Des Moines school board. Mr. Kurt had the contract for the Installation of the new fieatlng and lighting plant In the state cap to!. James Hasklns. who gave the officer such a tussle when they went to arrest him Thursday, was wall sobered up when taken before the Commissioners for the Insane yesterday. He made all kinds of promises to swear off drinking end the commission ers decided to discharge him. No attempt to take him before Justice Ouren. where a charge of drunkenness la pending, waa made yesterday. Joshua Hasklns. who was charged with assaulting James the morning of tne fire at the family home, pleaded guilty before Justice Carson yesterday and was fined ft and coata, which he paid. Hafar sell lumber. Catch the Idea? Haw Denies Weadlag. Mis Edna Christie, the young woman of thl city who Thursday stated that ah had been married on Eaater Sunday to the soldier namod Alexander at Fort Crook who was trroneonaly reported to be dead. I n6w out with a statement to the effect that she waa only "Jollying" and that no marriage had taken, place, although she and the soldier had contemplated getting married tn about a month. Development Indicate that Alexander did not die sud denly, a waa reported, but Instead had left the fort suddenly and without leave, It I said. 'In a note to Miss Christie Ser geant Cox of Fort Crook wrote that Alex ander bad not been seen since Sunduy and It waa feared he had deserted. Inquiry yesterday morning at Miss Christie's home on Iowa avenue elicited the Information that she was quite 111 as a result of the notoriety she had received and that she could not be seen. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. MO; night, JT-WT. Real Estate Transfers. These trans f era were reported to The Bee April IS by the abatract, title and loan office of Squire A Annls, 101 Pearl atreet: J. E. Rudd to Martha Rudd. lot I. block S3, Bay 11 as & Palmer's add, w. d $ l Maria Bodurtha to Henrv Bodurtha, eluO feet lot a, block 4, Mynstsr's add w d j Frederick Berg and wife to Charlea Hummel, lot 10, block 1. Judaon'a Id add to Neola, ,w. 4 tX Salle Oglesbee and husband to Viola C. Norcutt, lot 1, Auditor's sub., awV4 sw4 1-74-K w. d 1,250 Samuel J. Rn and wife to Emma Zocller, lot 18. block U, Hentiey, w d. 3U Lawrence Kelley and wife et at. to Isaao J. Nichols, lot 8 and s4 lot t, and sir lot . block t Mynster's add. q. c. d j U tranafera, aggregating $1,753 Arrested oa Uaaifcllaar rharare. An information charging H. A. Larson sod Charles Perrlne with maintaining and onductlng a gambling house waa filed yeaterday afternoon In the court of Juatlca Ouren by County Attorney Klllpark. The Information Is sworn to by J. L. Prultt. It is alleged that the gambling houae is located over the Manhattan saloon on Broadway, owned by Larson. Both Larson and Perrlne gave bends In the sum of $100 for their appearance In court. THH ONLY ABSOLfTKlY MODERX BlslSEM AM) NORMAL (OU I-SJU I THH WISST. students may enter any time. Excellent places to work for board. Tuition very reasonable. Write for sample copy of our t-oueae wouriigi. rrme or can lor inrorma lion. E. P. MILLER, Pre. Masonic Temple. , 'Phone BJlt. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAl. St. Cuwactl aUaXfav BLUFFS. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING BURNS Section of low Schoil for Deaf Goet Up in rifmti. aaMaawasa EXACT LOSS IS NOT DETERMINED olkassassassaaiB Cause of Fire lakaawa-All of Paplla Escape, bat Lose Sonde f Their Personal Effects. Th main portion of the Industrial school building at the Iowa School for the Deaf, situated two and a half miles south of Council Bluffs, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Since the disastrous conflagration of May 1, li01, when the main buildings of the In stitution were burned to the ground, the Industrial school ha been used as a dor mitory for th male pupils. The fire was first noticed a few minutes before 10 o'clock, when but few of the pupils were In the building. All got out with safety and much of the bedding and personal property of the pupils waa saved. Superintendent Rothert, with the pupils, succeeded In holding the blase in check until the arrival of the fire department from Council Bluffs, which soon had the fire under control, although It was spread ing rapidly when Chief Nicholson and his men arrived, and was eating Its way under the tin roof to the south wing, which for a while seemed doomed. A considerable quantity of material used In the printing department, which had been stored In the attic, was more or' less burned, but It Is not believed the loes In thla re spect will be heavy. When the building was turned Into a dormitory nearly all of the equipment of the Industrial depart ments was transferred to the south wing, although much of the work of the indus trial department had to be abandoned for the time being. The preas and other equipment uaed to print the Deaf Hawkeye, the weekly paper published by the pupil of the Institute, Is in the basement of the building, which 1 flooded. Clearing; Away the Wreck. The work of clearing away the debris and pumping out the water waa begun a oon a the fire wa under control and by last evening considerable progress had been made. A nearly all of the bed ding wa saved the school will experience but little Inconvenience from yesterday's fire; the male pupils for the present being quartered in the south wing. The prompt arrival of the fire depart ment from the city undoubtedly stopped what might, owing to the heavy wind which was blowing from the north, have proven a costly blase. The firemen under Chief Nicholson, however, suc ceeded In getting the blase tinder con trol Just a the flames were eating their way ' under the tin roof of th attlo Into the south wing. There was for. tunately a good pressure from the insti tute waterworks and this materially as sisted the firemen In their work. Fire Chief Nicholson gave It as his opinion that th firs started at the extreme north end of the building In the attlo, but from what cause he was unable to say. He estimated the loss not to exceed $1,600 to $2,000 at the outside. With the exception of the gdble over the entrance the walls are all stand ing and evidently In perfect condition. The roof fell In, but the flooring of the second story is but little burned. Chief Nicholson, after getting th fire under control, re turned to the city at noon with one com pany, one company being left to guard against a fresh outbreak of the blase. The second company returned to the city at I o'clock In the afternoon, all dunger at that time being passed. Loral Meat Assist. H. 11. Van Brunt, president of the Com mercial club, and A. C. Graham of the park board, were with Superintendent Rothert In his office when the alarm of fire was raised. They performed valiant serv ice In assisting Superintendent Rothert In organising the teachers, employes and elder male pupils Into a volunteer fire de partment and keeping the fir In check until the arrival of the department from the city. Superintendent Rothert, when asked last evening, stated he had not formed any es timate of the damage, but that fortunately he did not believe It would be hsavy. After the flrat excitement caused by the fire had subsided the regular work of th Institute was resumed and the regular school sessions were held during the after noon. The Board of Control was expected at the school, but word was received that t would net be there until Mondiy. Th visit of the board Is to make arrangements for the rebuilding of the msln buildings destroyed In 19' 1 and for the reconstruction of which th legislature baa appropriated $260,000. The building In which the fir brcks out waa erected In ,18ft to meet the growing requirements of the Industrial department. It adjoins the old shops, or south wing, on ths north, which was elected In 1876. It Is forty feet In front and thirty-, x feet wide end Including basement Is thtee stories high. The south wing, which was, fortunately, protected by a thick division, wall, U eighty feet long and thirty feet wide, Weet Eaders Wilt flock. Tho residents of the western part of th city are anxious to have a clock placed In the tower of the addition to be built on ths Avenue B school and they think they a a way whereby th greater part of the cost can be met. Secretary Clifton of the West End Improvement club ha stnt a com munication to th Board of Education suggesting that th subscription from t! school children of this city to the fund for the proposed battlesh'p American B)y, which are to be refunded, be ued for this purpose. Secretary Clifton, on behalf of the realdenta of that section of the city, pledges that If th Board of Education will direct the money to be used thl wsy they will raise whatever more Is needed to place the clock on the school. It Is esti mated that a suitable clock and one that can be Illuminated at night would coat be tween $30 and $300. Th matter will be brought up at- th next meeting of the Board o Education. Plumbing and heating. Blxby Son. Matter la District Coart. Th district court jury in th $10,000 per sonal injury damage suit of Attorney W. H. War against the motor company re turned a verdict last evening finding for the defendant company. Ware claimed to have received permanent Injuries to hi right arm as well as Internal Injuries ss the result of being thrown to the ground by the car from which he was alighting starting as he wa stepping off. The suit of M. E. Weatherbee against the j City of Council Bluffs, assigned for trial , yeaurday. was settled out of court, th j city confessing judgment In th sura of $28. Weatherbeo sued for damage to a buggy which he had hired out and which was driven Into an open trench left by ome plumber. Th trial of the suit of Peter Donnelly against th Motor Companr Is assigned for today. A cow belonging to the plaintiff wa struck by a motor on Avenue A and he a ska 190 for the animal and 140 for th loss of Its milk. DeLentrs' Flfteea Mlnate Special. This morning from I to : two candy ticket will be given with each cent worth of stationery or visiting card at De Long': the real of th flay until t o'clock one ticket with each cent. The 100 prliea will be given away at t o'clock. Free Candy Today, A tO-lb. pall of fine candy and 99 other prise will be given away at De Long' to day at t o'clock. One ticket with every penny purchase of stationery or visiting cards. Logan Raster Star Eatertalos. LOO AN, la.. April 16.-(8pecia!.)-Tue-dar evening the Logan chapter of the Eastern Star met. In a regular meeting and special attention was given a visiting chapter from Little Sioux. Th visitors were a follows: Clark Ellis and wife, Mrs. B. F. Croasdale. Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mrs. H. W. Kerr, Clara Croasdale, Bertha Ralph, Mrs. L. L. Reynolds and Mrs. T. J. Lanyon. Mra. H. W. Kerr and Clark Ellis made short addresses, to which Thomas Arthur of Logan responded. Re freshments were served ' after th pro gram. Prisoner Attempts Saleld. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., April 16. (Special Telegram.) John Oouldy, a prisoner In the city Jail charged with forgery, attempted suicide last night by bleeding to death. He secured a tin dipper for prisoners' use and tore It up. Making a knife with this he out a deep gash In his forearm and severed the large artery. Night Captain Mc Cleeren was notified by the prisoners and a physician was called. He Is now at th hospital in a critical condition. Womaa Severely Burned. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., April .-(Speclal Telegram.) Mra. T. Kuhn waa seriously burned yesterday while burning trash. Her dress caught fire and before she could be rescued by her husband and neighbors the upper part of her body, face and neck were terribly burned. Her husband also sustained severe burns about the hands In his efforts to extinguish the blase. She Is now at Mercy hospital and may recover. Flaal Sarveys ea Cat-On. HARLAN, la,, April 16.-(Speclal.) The final surveying is being done on the new Northwestern cut-off from Crescent to Harlan. Th new line will be double tracked all the way from Council Bluffs to Carroll, and when used as the main line of the Northwestern Instead of by Dent son and Missouri Valley will shorten the Chicago-Omaha rout seventeen miles. Strlekea In Coart. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., April 16.-(Speclat Telegram.) While In attendance at the trial In th federal court of the suit agatnat the Chicago Great Western for $16,000 dam ages for the killing of his son at Oelweln. In August, 1902, D. D. Armstrong of Mex ico, Mo., wa stricken with apoplexy yes terday afternoon. Wreck on Great Northern. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 16. A Great Northern northbound passenger train ha been wrecked near Laclede, Idaho. Th first reports to reach here were that a number of persons were Injured and that the railroad company called six physicians and made up a special train. A second report said that no pn was tnjurtd and that the coaches were all upright Th physician were sent home, but Superin tendent Kennedy and' th company physi cian went to th scene. Inflammatory Itheamattsm Cared. William Shaffer, a brakeman of Dennl son, Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inflammatory rheuma tism. ' "I used many remedies," he says. "Finally I sent to McCaw's drug store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I was unsbl to use hand or foot, and In on week' tlm wa able to go to work a bnppy a a clam." FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair la th Bast and Saavr or Rata la this West Portloa of Nebraska. WASHINOTON, April 16.-Forecast! For Nebraska Fair In east; snow or rain In west portion Saturday. Sunday, rain and warmer. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Saturday. Sunday, increasing cloudiness and warmer) probably rain In west portion. For Illinois and Indiana Fair Saturday; colder In extreme south portion. Sunday, fair: warmer In the south portion; brisk northwest wind diminishing. For Colorado Snow Saturday; colder In south and west portion. Sunday, fair and warmer. For Wyoming Snow Saturday. Sunday, fair snd wanner. For Kansas Fslr Saturday, except rain In weet portion. Sunday, rain and warmer. For South Dakota Fair Saturday, except anow In extreme west portion. Bunaay. rain and warmer. For Montana Fair Saturday, except snow In the southwest portion. Sunday, fair and warmer. Loenl Record. nrririt of thk weather BUREAU. OMAHA. April 16. Official record or tem- nrmturv and precipitation roniDirea wun the corresponding day of the laat three rn' 1904. Jans jjoj. ikji. Maximum temperature ... it 66 f u Minimum temperature .... M 88 45 17 Mean temoerature SB to 1 PreclDltatlon T 00 .06 T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and aince March L Normal temnerature 49 Deficiency for the day 13 Total exceea since March 1 9 Nurnml precipitation u men Deficiency for the day 11 inch Totnl precipitation since Marchl.l 41 Inches Deficiency aince March 1 46 Inch n. Aden, v for cor. oeiiod. 1S0J. . 1.17 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, lu$.. l.Wlnche Report ol Stations at T P. M. -HSH3; f ! ! i jiiff : : t ' $71 8 T h 83 T 82 84 .(M 2o M .01 70 72 .U 80 80 T 8H .00 82 .U) 80 to T 44 tt .00 82 8 .M) M 44 .00 42 48 .00 MKT 84 80 .03 4 84 .00 lii 7 .00 CONDITION OF THH WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, snowing Salt La, cloudy , Kupld City, cloudy Huron, partly cloudy Wtlltaton, clear Chicago, cloudy 8 1. Ixmla, partly cloudy St. Paul, clear Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, partly cloudy. Havre, clear Helena, snowing Bismarck, clear Oaiveaion. clear T Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WSLeH, Forecaster. BOARD "OF CONTROL ON TOUR Member Art Exprcud at Bobool for th Dtaf on Monity. MINERS APPROACHING A SETTLEMENT Sapreaa Coart Hotels Llqaor Belong ing; to Mis Aeoattted ef Illegal Sale Cannot Be Destroyed lader th Law. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. April 16.-(8peclal.) All the member of th Stat Board of Control and the state architect wilt go to Council Bluff on Monday to. make th regular visi tation to the School for the Deaf and to continue through the week to visit the In atltutlons at Olenwood. Clarinda, Mount Pleasant, Fort Mndlson snd Davenport. On the present trip to the School for the Deaf they will lay out the preliminary plans for the new buildings for which the legislature sppropriated $250,000. Architect Llebba has already done some preliminary work on the plans for some of Wiese buildings and ex pects to be able to adapt these preliminary plans to the situation there. At the same time the state board has authority to give out to other architects the making of plans for some of the buildings, and this may bo done. As soon as the board can adopt plans work will commence on the grounds and the contracts will be secured for con struction at the school. The board will be at Olenwood on Wednesday and Thursday of the week and at Clarinda on Friday and Saturday and then go to the eastern part of the state. NearlnsT End of Labor Trouble. It was expected that the convention of coal miners and operators would have pre sented to It today the scale of wages being prepared by the Joint committee, but It was not yet ready and postponement was taken until tomorrow, when it Is the plan to have the new scale adopted. The committee had rot yet completed work In the northern district nor prepared the resolutions to ac company the report. The scale of wages as agreed upon In the committee Is sub stantially as follows: In the First district the price per ton runs from $1 to SOU cents. Day labor from ll.Ot to $2.56. ' Second district, coal per ton, 90 cents to S3 cents. Day work same as In First. Third district, screen coal, 95 cents; mine run, 66 cents. Other same as In First. Fourth district, screened lump, $1.05 to 98 cents. Special scnlea were made for the Coal ville, Kdlo. Madrid, Clarinda, Angus and Scott county mines. New Tarn In Liquor Cose. The supreme court rendered a decision today that will Interest all who have to deal with enforcement of the prohibitory liquor laws of Iowa. One Major Cobb was tried and acquitted on a charge of keeping Intoxicating liquor for sale. At the time the warrant was served certain liquors were seized at his house and on trial these were condemned as being kept for unlawful Sate. Cobb pleaded that his acquittal on the persons charge against himself was a bar to the further prosecution of the case against th liquor for Condemnation and claimed the liquor. Th supreme court upholds this position and states that the lower court should hav allowed the evl dence of acquittal to stand against the claim of th state In the liquor case. taprerae Coart Decisions. The following, were the decision In' th supreme court today; . .. John G. lingerie, appellant, against James O. Bee be; Des Moines county, Judge Smythe; modified and remanded, opinion by Deemer. State against Major Cobb and certain In toxicating liquors, appellant; Monroe county, Judge Hloan; reversed, by Sherwln, Ed Doah agalnat Unlud State Expreaa Company, appellant; Guthrie county, Judge Applegate: affirmed, by the court. In re Nicholson will, John Downing, ap pellant, against Elisabeth Nicholson Alla makee oounty; Judge Hobson; affirmed, by Bishop. Election Jadge Acquitted. Solomon Leon goes free. He cleared him self. In Judge Duncan's court today, of the charge of illegally voting one Peter Hermit In the Hull-Prouty congreaslonal fight. The case was decided on Its merits. In Justice Hlnse'a court a few days ago It was dismissed on technical grounds. Leon refused to take advantage of this method in his second case. Th prosecution failed to prove that Peter Hermit" had voted In the Second precinct of the Fifth ward, or that any man who voted lived nine mile south of th city. Derreaae la Prlsoaers. The quarterly report of the state Insti tutions shows that there Is a steady de cline In the number of prisoners In the state penitentiaries of Iowa. ,The total April 1 was 962, n deorease of twenty-four at Anamosa tn one year and fourteen at Fort Madison In the same time. There Is a large Increase In the number of Insane esch year, the Increase at Cherokee being forty-five In one year, at Clarinda thirty five and at Independence thirty-two, while at Mount Pleasant there was a decrease of six. There are over 4,000 Insane In th state hospitals. Iareetlgat Araay Post Escape. An Investigation has been ordered at the srray post In the matter of the escape of twelve of the convicts kept there at work on the post. Flvs persons are under ar rest accused of having some responsibility for the escape, a corporal, a sergeant snd three privates. In the meantime the coun try Is being scoured for the recapture of the escaped men and In Wsrren county bloodhounds hav been set on th trail of th men. Letter froai Trevelyaa. Curator Aldrtch has received a letter from Sir George O. Trevelyan, . a nephew of Lord Macauley, enclosing a page of manu script of his recently published history of the American revolution. He writes slso that his son, Charles, who visited Des Moines about six years ago, and became greatly Interested In the Aldrlch collec tion, Is now In Parliament. Aadersoavllle Cossaalssloa. Governor Cummins will not name the eommlaalon to build the AnderaonvlUe monument for some time. There will be five member. Among possibilities are C. H. Brock, Marsballtown; M. B. Pratt, Shellsburg; J. J. Sluckey and D. C. Bis hard, Des Molnea. New Corsoratloaa. There was filed with the secretary of state today the articles of Incorporation MEXICAN Mustang Liniment 1st sjum for vr antsty wmjrm, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment MEXICAN Mustang Liniment mrM all fwrao t-f Ptt of the Dubuque Trl-State Fair association, with $10,000 capital: the Conesville Tele phone company of Muscatine, with 10,4 capital, and the X'nlted Statea Burial com pany, Marshalltown, $10.ono capital; also the amendment to the articles of the Trl Clty Telephone company of Clinton, rais ing the capital stork from $136,000 to $600,000. TORPEDO BOATS NOW READY Commander Reports to Admiral that Flotilla at Cavlto Is Prepared tor Service, WASHINOTON. April 1$.-Rear Admiral Cooper, commanding the Aslstic fleet, csbled th navy department today from Cavlte that Lieutenant Chandler, com manding the torpedo boat flotilla which ar rived at the port yesterday after a run of about IS.OOO mile from Hampton Roads, "reports flotilla ready for service." This new I very gratifying to the official of th navy department and apeak well for the seaworthiness of th torpedo boat and the fine seamanship of the officers and men who had them In charge. Flrat Freight Breaks Blockade. LEWI8TON. Mnnt . Anrll IK Tha flrt freight train into Lewlaton In four months A Fen Specials For Today You can buy 15 pounds of Leaf Lard for LOO Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon, per pound 9Jc Spare Kibs, per pound 5c Boiling Iteef, per pound 2aC Good Sugar Cured Hams, per pound 7c Fancy Salt Pork, per pound 6c 3-pound pail Best Kettle lleudered Lard 22c A T T LI E CENTRAL GROCERY & MEAT MARKET 'PHONE 24. Got 'Em a How we sell so cheap and give honest weight. It is because we buy in large quantities and sell as we advertise. Pork Loins 8jC j Leaf Lard, 14 pound..$1.00 Pork Butts 7iC Spare Ribs 6o Koast Beef 5c Steak, 5 lbs. for 25c Hams 7lC Bound Steak, 3 lbs. for..25c Boil Beef, pound 2jC Bib Roast, pound 8c Veal Roast, pound 70 Veal Stew, pound 5c Fish, Oysters, Celery and Chickens. Special prices to Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses. THE 0RVIS MARKET 537 West Broadway. GREAT PIANO CONTEST Is still on. The battle wages warm and tUe bfuuty of It is that the con test costs nothing to get In or get out, either, for that matter, as ire give coupons with every cosh pur chase which enables the holder to get a chance on a FINE TIANO FREE OK COST. $2.00 worth of coupons with 1 lb. Banner Java and Mocha coffee, 30c. $2.00 worth coupons with 1 lb. un colored Japan Tea, 40c. UP-TO-DATE GROCERY 831 South Mala St H. SOKOLOP, Proprietor. If you have anything to rent or sell If you want to buy or rent anything If your business needs "bracing uf Act on this suggestion for results PLACE A WANT AD IN THE BEE THE BEE prints the most paid ads and gives the best returns because it has the largest bona fde circulation and is the best newspaper MFTICAN Mustang Liniment limtera up Stiff Joint. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ptnUratM to tk very boo MEXICAN Mustang Liniment arrived here today. Never perhaps In the hIMory of railroading has a city been shut In so long. A passeng-er train itot through two weeks, ago. hut ttie snow plows rouM not get freight trains through the drifts at thst time. TO DECIDE BENNETT WILL CASE Hew Haven Jadge Will Paea t poa Application to Remove Exee ator Bryan., NEW HAVEN. Conn., April l$.-Probate Judge Cleaveland announced today thst his decision on the application for the removnl of William J. Brynn hs executor of the wilt of Phllo 8. Bennett will be rendered to morrow. A demurrer to the amended com plaint for Mr. Bryan's removal was filed by counsel for Mr. Bryan today. In the demurrer It la asserted that the applica tion of the widow. Mrs. Bennett, does not specify any acts of neglect on the part of Mr. Bryan to perform his duties as ex ecutor and that no reasons are given for granting the relief asked for. Bolls, Sores asd Felona Find prompt, sure cure In Bucklen' Arnica Salve, also ecsema, salt rheum, burn, bruises and piles, or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn Co. 600-602 BROADWAY. Guessing Lamb Legs, pound 10c Lamb Stew, pound 3c Lamb Roast, pound 6c Pork Chops, pound 10c The liest Bacon, lb lljc Kettle Jiendereii Lard, 3 pounds :25c Best Salt Pork, lb 8c Good Butter, pound.... 18c Fresh country Eggs, doz.15c Telephone 46. White Russian Soap, 8 bars. Diamond 13 Soap, 8 bars.... Beat Em All Soap. 8 bars... 8wlft's Pride Soap, 8 bars.. 25c 2T)C 25c 2.V 25c 2.V 25c 2Tc 25c 25c 15c cut Corn Cnke Soap, S bars Magic Soap, 10 bars Cracker Jack Ronp, 11 bars Lewis Lye, 3 cans Engle Lye, 3 cans Res Lye, 3 cans Tea Slftlngs, per pound Columns given with every 10 r purchuse. Phone 444. MEXICAN. Mustang Liniment Beett for lioroo sUlmeat. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Besrt for CmtUm m.llatutm. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment PONT DESPAIR. , Many people are wasting away and dying of Catarrh, Consumption, Cancer, Scrof ula, Kidney and Liver Com plaints, and blood disorders of every name and nature, who might live to a good old age, in health and happiness, by the timely use of Radam s Microbe Killer, which, by destroying the germs of dis ease, removes its cause. Pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless to the most delicate stomach. WrUiff Th Wa Itsdem Mierabe Killer Co, Ft Bk. ui Priace St., New York, or Myers-Dillon Drug Co.. imb and, Fsrnsra. Ana All i-iruagisift. lasarte Para.Seft, WblU Skla sad Btistlfnl CempltsJ eons Kessms snd Tstter. ab snluulr snd Pennsntntly ttaoni BlscKftosrts. rre fclM, Plmpl.t, Beenm.Ban pot end Tss. Cm4 with Ixrios-Horsl Sots a Ftr fsot skis it tMarad. , SeM by DriMltts. or vat erdtrtd SlrHk trai-Ko7al, tt ewe W4U. express stsJ. Dersaa-R7ale steep, SS eeate, sir snail, futtbi ewe ttt"n, SLtS. exvrsae Mia. Tb Derma-Royals Co.. Claelaaatl. O. SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE. Omaha. Nbr.. sod Boat Dmaha. Nett.'. IT'S TEN CENTS -n What To Eat OP ntertahHt Bend for copy. 10 emu or tl.w) a rear. Reliable Health Articles, Tabl Btoros Jests, Poems, Clever Toasts. A good friend to brighten your lelsar mo menta. Full ef noTel suggentions for rntertalnln'. Tb Isw flrsllk BalMla are "0r kemae eonld fc ka&KkUr sad kerstor If Iks tasMtee wr "Mdtrt ef Ul vartkr pMlttion.'' WHAT TO BAT (Monthly Marnto Washington St. ass) Mttk Av bklcsge Ufie Best of Everything The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago Very Low Rates .. .to.... Minnesota, Dakota Montana, ... Washington, Oregon and Canadian Northwest On various dates In March and April. an. -iClty OfflCoS i jgj 14011403 FARNAM 6T, OMAHA TIL. 624-6S1 CSErgea iissTitta fin mm DR. McGREW, SPECIALIST Treats ail fvrsas of DUtMM of MEM OIXT. Twcnty-clght Years' Experience. Eighteen Years In Omaha. The doctor's reniaraablo euocess bas never been equaled. His resources ao4 facilities for treating- this class of dUeaa si unlimited and every day brings many fUtterlns reports of the good oe Is dots or the relief he ha given. HOT SPRINGS TREATMtNT FOR All Blood Poisons. No nJNRl on the skin s.r fee and all esternal signs of the disease ousaDpeure manent oure for life guaranteed. lvDirnf Fl F CDKMOUAlumrais IlEM THAN riVH DATS. NEAR 30,000 SSSi u7.iJ."S Debility, Los of Strength and Vitality iZdaif forms of chronlo dl" , Treat meat by nuslL Call or writ. Boa ' moauS "u I Bout. 1U Ooiah. Jteb fTTN H n Ii-"fi s.uch rill kfSi-H'iS SYMPTOMS: I chlsg sad sling ing, lbB is tela, sorsuns sad blMdlug. . leases furm, snlsrg, protrud. ssd If BMlssWd. sleereu, bceou. lag trr sartous asd akinfal. Te can tkaa ulrklr a4 aataiaaiir I INJECTION MALYDOR. fattest rlM. Veres Is esral At dratflsU, ff I rtrt or Mt wttk trriag for Matydor Vtg. Co..lincaster, 0., U.S.A. eoldaad rseoauifndad tr Sana 41 A Mot'as aiLk l ava Co.. Car. Itik aad loda. Oaiaba. MEN AND WOMEN. Cm lg aaaatarad diackariaa.tsaasiaiaUoae. Irrttatieas er laratoa et siaikiaB. alalaaa, aad aot eeWlo- gal ar ao!oeo4fta- I J SaM ky , 4 ar eaet la elaia 'aeaa. F 1 b at as, araaaid, lag ffA l . oi tratilra l II. r H Cuaula aaa . gS? al I Hrivwaun. na t, i ilia sTa INllVAatCNlMtMC a. KaOisUTUt NX.- I