Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1900, Page 3

THE BEE: WEDNESDAY OVEMBER 14, mfl 3:“--3““ vea [ STRIKE FOR§IX ulmfis; The Conqueror Another attempt will be made Thursday | Shopmen at Oheyenne Threaten to Go Out city council to sell a bunch Over Trivial Matter, [ OF pay | 1900. Mayors B. 0. Hostetler of H OMAHA DATLY Flatt of Grand Island and John Mattes, jr AL FOR BURNING WITCHELL WAL | ibus and Plattsmouth had been - res Out | v Fepreessted b b to | Bditor McBride Asks that Forty Oitisens | i Pay Him $26,000 Damages, persons p it another meet e Kearney, W JEWELL SEES A GREAT LIGHT Expert Accountant Finally Fign What Everybody Else Knew there we ‘yuu.\ which a | A ing, at ree Work, 00 in Twenty-fourth street listrict bonds. In the lot Is fu- ing bond. which bave already declared ADMITS THAT POYNTER HAS BEEN BEATEN Necord for Div been Seven with poin LINCOLN Socretary culating for that the week time the day after an official definitely election Fifty their th From count has yet to he ported and their fig tor Dietrich Poynter. The kAve maj date two year and, rect, Dietrich Poynter ha irony for ( disappoi Thank document The Poynter tion, fu agalnst them not n to an tion fssued or the | thank the epldemic no. Tate For fruftfy the thanks nding the energy and een we have hut have the starving made Own_ country Pooapirit of ¢ thank God 1y th ernor and dny public ordance peopl far ship LI i in year, a iive T those witne the coln this 1 the go W. K, myw of Uns Returns ¥ Jewell return indicated elected governor that ihe the clerk plurality of 1.504, v r from unoffici five for uKo. that is clected by itie admitting kauiving of ernor long civing proclu different from the procl; 1599 which the Tust for power 10 be duties of citizenship traent nation fssied by he ome political que this Great W grateful peoy Him sunshine Indusiry our whundantly bl forg contributed i i or s than Hitho thinksgiving W i the duy to thanksgiving for and inpetition to w vontnuation of divine thanks unto mer PORTER, Rename Line wful in it secrctary, el Disap- fut g e Tor the aftor cn figu, tod the election . last Charles A, Dietrich Tod the trom tion he ha ecretary duplicate figure of he enclosed b hat ith forty countie of these committes plurality of 1,07 plurality of 421 for remalning counties all the republican candi They Include Dougla the fign Poynte Thirty five re lie state how a Proclamntion has made it nece Poynter forget his enough write @ ation. This year the in muny respect people fate to to oy @ few days cautioned pric 1l and petitioned proud and forget the No reference s made in the proclama follow e th il tion ve It n visite nd bountiful harvest shoul 1 elemen ra he wiis the (e n d. In tton th distr o the assistance « 1 well us to those v oand flood in nlersings of suen civillzation let the ty Nebt fn me Ka | desig Nivember 2 W this proclamation 1ot s Afaies, i, in places of public wor family cirele, ' the the th te Dlessings ¢ verruling | favo rd; for H reth forever. dhundan; les wher nd and « hereunto 1the » Done vember. A POYNTER. 1t D, Sceretary of State Streets, An ordinance has been introduced in the ity council which provides for renaming the city streets prevent the sound of m dinance provic &l with the .the following Archer, son, Far ney, Logan Russell, Winslow is made for u M now of the alphubet confusion due to the similarity ny of (he letters. s that each name shall be- present names Burnsic Grant, e, Newman, Porter, Quiney, Sheridan, Yates and changing th the principal business the designated by the letter: The change is proposed to in The or- letter of belng Cameron, the street, suggested Douglas, Eric Hamlin, Jewell, Kear- Thayer, Zellner. Upton, Vine, No proviston name of O street oughfare, Colonel Alexander Hoagland, widely known as “the father of the newsboys," has asked the city council to pass two ordinances that designed to correct wayward and incor- ible youths One of duty of the chief of poli rest qf all vagrant or these makes it the 1o cause the ar tramp boys and girls found within bis jurisdiction and to incar- cerate them their relatives. possible the officer priso held re other prevent aod girls, workhous designating » the same take the parents are tion. The “An act fo vouths, Loys Jails, criminals, fors it claring an pending correspondence wich It provides that wherever making tho arrest shall to his home, where his vonsible for his corcec- proposed law is entitled the incarceration of in station houses, with old, hardened the officers to en defining the penalties and rgency. This ordinanc et would place @ fine of $5 on any officer found guilty of adults u Colone lay. H o City the three months he For about lution asking of a city the asked for tant the arvesting y boy or girl und Hoaglund last night in support of these two measures | and urged that they be adop sald similar laws hi in many cities electric councilmen strect are wnd u proposition providing for the construction of city plant | and inearcerating with r 18 years of age. addressed the council od without de- been adopted Lighting Plant, tenth in ancil has passe time than 4 reso- the cost plant. Many of that the e lghts was exhortl Las submitted an estmate on lighting contended in connection with one of the pumping sta tions. A prepare as plant decided (hat the schem impracticable. At the Fremont the the first class m constdor evils in palities meeting, but City Attorne committee estimate recently on appointed to the cost of a new uggestion of Mayor Vaughau of mayors of four at the Lindell hotel to | legislation the laws governi The father prevente cities below proposed 1o carrect & their munic death of Mayor Vaughan's him pont inson frim W attending the s represented by The others were: e ——— PQINTS WORTH REMEMBERING It you wish to learn about rtainer on earth visit the Talking Machine Theatre where we are alway: pleased to show you the very latest improvements and play any special up-to-date 1621 Faruam and 305 So, Phone 1055, records as requested FREE. OMAHA and Lincoin, Neb. 17 Open evenlngs. r \ the committe hundance | proposed was the greatest | Holmes in tt he district record by court Ablished a divorces th new granting thi hours, uctual ti of the In nine " | began consideration ning and conely 1 the oon today. There are twelve mor es on the call for tomorrow and kely 1t all will be disposed of the day The following are thirteen roe already granted erick Hartje agaiost Ida Hartje, decree, | desertion, Willtam G. Taylor against Mary I. Taylor, conditional ecree, desertion; Matilda R. McConnell against John L. M 11, desertior withheld; George L. Hane K inst Ida E. Hancock, decree desertiot . Anderson against Wil | tiam 1 lecree, desertion; Jennte Pollock Georg A\ Pollock ror Ella Riley against missed w of iroline Glaze Jo nonsupport Blanchard against desertion, decree; Mary Ander Anderson, decree, cruelty desertion ! Beebe Beebe, decree, Nettle MeGillivray agalnst David J. MecGillivray, decree, desertion | Halley (. Lyman against Bessie Lyman, di- vorce retused "|MOVES ITS HEADQUARTERS e State Committee ¢ in Omaba and Re- | s in Lincoln, | LINCOLN, Nov. 13.—(Special gram.) | Chairman H. €. Lindsay, Vico Chalrman Young and Secretary Mallalien of the central committee today arranged for re moving the republican state headquarter from Omaha to this city. Rooms on the ond floor of the Lindell hotel were engaged [and the furniture and property of the com- mittee will be brought to Lincoln tomorrow or next day. Mr. Lindsay said wh {that he would remain in active charge of work and would receive the assistance of Messrs. Young (T during g i ertion Rile « seph W. C held Ia Blanchard | son against and not ort, | agatost Willard | and nonsupport de Martir ant against 12 decre Joseph A lsaac 1a continued | Mallalieu | wrerk «a OSCEOLA, | Polk county's pleted the Heo has h tha ishes, (Special.) has com- votes. The complete vote United States Rosewater, 458 Thurston ty's Board Fi Neb., Nov. 18 canvassing hoard canvassing of th a report of th of preference fo That resulted, Alle 105; Hitcheock, Hainer, 30; Thompson Webster, Meiliejohn, 7; Lamberson, 14; Reese, | tcattering, 33 The republicans have elec | ted in this strong popocratic prectnet. their | candidate for justice of the peace wnd also their assessor, in the county their candidate for attorney, Harvy C. Beabe, The fusionist majority has been reduced more than half in this, their ban ner county, and another pull or two will | finish them | excent senator. esides county My PERU change Never Be Contirmed, Neb., Nov. 13.--(8pecial.) of heart for Nebraska i 10 to the employes of the Stato school. Two members of the board, Rogers of ru and Towney of Plerce, have been | named since the meeting of the last legis- |ature and have never been confirmed. With a republican legislature to back a fepubs lican governor they may never be con- firmed. These two places, together with that of state treasurer and superintendent of public tnstruction, gives four republican members, or a majority. In view of the fact they all hold places because of former political claims and without any particular fitness, they feel uneasy. The coming Normal 1 SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. gram.)—The village of Bay northwest of here on the B. & M. rall- rond, was today incorporated, the county commissioners granting the request of its citizens. E. M. Stearns, J. H. Long, I 0. Wisner, Ward Vervalin and C. H. Burk were named as truste This enterpris- Ing place now contain: and will be one of the principal towns the new line. It is In the midst of largest irrigation belt in western | braska (Special Tele- fitty miles n t N Stranger's Cheek Was No Good. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 13— (Spee- | elal)—A stranger who claimed to be start- iug on a duck hunt visited several stores here, trying to get & check cashed. He would purchase $2 worth of provisions and then tender a check for $10, Barclay. At Harrington & Tobin's he was successful, but they discovered that the paper was worthless beforo the man left town and compelled him to settle in full Later an arrest was decided on, but he had escaped. David City Ma DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. (Special.) John Knott died of lockjaw at his resi- dence in Bast David Clty at 6 o'clock last evening. His trouble resulted accidentally running a rusty nail into his feot about one week ago. He was 40 years | old and leaves a wife and three children | Funeral services will be held Wednesday | trom St. Mary’'s Catholic church under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United | Workmen and Woodmen of America. ckinw. Kl Nock i s TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Speclal.) Republicans bere feel jubilant ove result of the election and are proud of bav- ing raised their majority in this precinet from 30 to 71. Last night they held their ratification meeting, postponed from Satur- day uight on account of the weather, and It was a “hummer,” with plenty of fire- works and noise. Howard County's natorial Cholee, ST. PAUL, Neb,, Nov. 13.—(Special.)—The vote on preference for United States sena- tor resulted 1n this county as follows Edward Rosewater. Anessiy 01 W. V. Allen 51 W, H. Thompson AEC Ecattered on seventeen candidates Total DAVID The commer ing. There are thirty-nine civil and eight criminal cases on the docket, the smallest number in’several years. The jury Is sum- oned appear November 20, CITY, Neb.,, Nov November term of the district to Mr. Nielsen ¢ WEEPING WATE clal.)—~Heury P, ' to i R, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Spe- Nielsen has resigned the principalship of the High school here, to teach Latin and German in the Hastings schools. His resignation takes effect Friday. B Table R TABLE ok« » New ivery e ROCK, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Special.) ).°C. Beck is replacing his burned livery barn bere with a new brick structure n0x 130 feet, two stories and basement and modern in equipment . Care Your Cold While You Cur Is it not better to cure your cold while you can, in its inciplency, rather than take the chances of its resulting in pneumont catarrh or consumption; all of which di eases begin with & cold and may be pre vented by curing every cold at the start? Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy can always be depended upon. It is pleasunt and safe to lake, too. with- | desertion | | OUTCOME OF A SENSATIONAL EPISODE the | Fred- | One | tween here | and | 0 thrifty people | | governor slgned by J. | from | the | 1 today, Judge Sornberger presid- | | night before | continued | Judga | toaay | was | stomach so that no matter how Men the Pay the Plant ce of Object Destra e the Owner. MITCHELL, & D, Nov. 13.—(8pecial.)— of the most interesting cases that has been on the court calendar of this county for a long time will be tried at the m of circuit for Davison county which will begin on Wednesday, The 15 that of Robert H. McBride against at forty citizens of Mitchell, who were ass ciated fn the destruction of his newspaper Mitchell Mail, and his entire printing it morning vrifary 24 ahout fifty of the Mitchell citizens marched to the cffice ot the Mail ry out the agreement with the editor on the Saturday to buy the material and paper. Bride did not meet the committee when it called. The committee appointed one of the number to as agent for M Bride, the office was invoiced at a little over §200 and the amount was turned over to the akent to pay McBride. The work of demolition commenced and in a very short time the entire in a pilo In the strect, several gallons of Kerosene were poured over the heap and mateh started the blaze which soon con- med all there was of the Mitchell Matl. The committee was very deliberate fn its actions. No masks worn and the whole affair took place in broad daylight, without a restraining hand from anybody ter court case sout On the ot 1808, M act were a Orlgin of the T'r o The facts 1 the Mall wer McBride had John 1. Lawler, MeBride their sejaration Bride sept He ading up to the destruction of of several years standing W strong hatred for the late that he cai wife and the separation Mc buse the suppo ator of Lis home through his pape not only attacked the personal char- ter of Mr. Lawler in the paper, but made 1y severe reflections on the First Na- nal bank, of which Mr. Lawler was pres- ident, and attacked several enterprises in the Tuterested citizens tried in ¢ possible legal wi of the paper, but to in this way the destruction alleging o be- and hi After commenced to city no avail. Matters until about a week before of the paper took place McBride asks for damages amounting to about $25 Since the burning it he has continued to live in Mitehell for the purpose of bringing into court An action was commenced shortly after the incident occurred, but it was from time to time as various points camo up in the were argued either “fore the circuit or supreme court, and hich prevented the case from coming to trial. Notlee given a few weeks ago that the action could be ready for a hear g at the November term. On account of the wide knowledge of the case in thi county the court issued an order for an unusually large panel of jurors to e drawn for the term. Fifty jurcrs drawn In the hope that a jury could obtained from that number to tv The case was first started in Aurora county by the plaintiff on the ground that he could not secure a fair jury in this county, but as much time has elapsed since then it is likely that a jury can be ob- tained Mr reys s cas postponed was McBride has retained as his attor- H. I. Fellows of Plankinton and Alkens of Sioux Falls. The de fendants have secured the services of A E. Hitchcock of this city and A, B. Kitt- redge of Sioux Falls. 1% H. Winsor and F. M. Hammer of this clty are also associ- ated in the e The defendants fn case are made up of the leading business men of Mitchell. se. Nebraska Wants Hi PIERRE D., Nov gram.)—( Lee requisition warrant on of Nebraska wanted in Sherman county, charpe of larceny for n for Larceny. 13.—(Special Tele- today granted a application of the for N. E. Witcher, Nebraska, on a pardon for Jumes Morr sentenced from Meade county charge of larceny. A remonstrance sent in from that count who on was also Call for Outstanding Warrants, PIERRE; S. D., Nov. 13.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—State Treasurer Schamber is pre- paring to make a call for $95,000 of out- standing state warrants. The eall wil be made about the 20th of this month, WILL IT BECOME POPULAR ? How Do You Like ' Vegetarians, anti-coffeo drinkers and food cranks of every description, must now take a back seat for @ new fad has the floor. A society has re ntly been formed, th members of which pledge themselves to eat no food whatever that has been cooked They claim that uncooked food is the only rational healthful diet; that our remote uncestors ate no cooked food and therefore if we do the same, vigor and health will bo our reward. Raw meat, raw eggs, Taw everything, of fare held out to the enthusiastic food nk of the future and tho society pro- poses to establish restaurants in the larger cities where this delightful menu may be served dally. Modern cooking is often a dyspepsia pro- ducer, because we fry so many foods which should be baked, roasted, broiled or boiled; fried food is indigestiblo because each par- ticle of food is encased in hot grease which the digestive juices of the stomach can not sily penetrate; but properly cooked food 1s more easily digested than the same food uncooked, and we predict for the fad a very limited following The real cause of idigestion is the lack of Hydrochloric acid and pepto in the well cooked the food, it can not be well digested unless the gastric juice is abundant and contains tho necessary amount of peptones to dis- is New Fadt Is bill the entlcing new | solve the food There digestion safo and pre the most sensible cure for is to take after each meal rellable digestive liko Dyspepsia Tablets, which supply to digest the meat and eggs and d digest the bread, potatoes an starchy foods Laxative wedicines poor pme Stuart's peptone stase to similar never indiges- tion because they have no digestive effect whatever upon the food; on the other hand if the food is properly digested there will be no need of laxatives; good digestion away with constipation Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet aseptic pepsin (government test) diastase and the digestive elements which weak stomachs lack and they cure indigestion by assisting the over-worked, rundown stomach In its hard work, until it i3 restored to its normal condition, when the tablets are no longer needed, but there are thousands of robust men and women who never eat o meal without taking one or two of Stuart's Tablets, because by so doiug they can eat what they please and when they please and be free from any bad after effects. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by Aruggists every where in the United States Canada and Great Britaln, cure doe contain pure office material was dumped | to stop the publication | of his out- | that | the | An application was filed | a potatoes, raw wheat, raw | llegal by the courts. Other special tax as sessments included in the {ssue are in doubt as to legality. One of the bond buyers said last evening that he would bid on the whole subject legality, and when th Twenty-fourth street paving bonds were thrown out he would only have to pay a pro rata_premium. As for the certified checks for $1,000 each put up Monday night by the thioe bidders, it s asserted that the checks are void for the reason that conditions are written on the back. Interest on the securities which the bonds to replace and which the city will have | to pay 1s running at the rate of $400 a month of the districts in the bond prop tion aro good while others are not, and thi | is where the whole trouble lics, It is the opinion now that this of bonds will never be sold and members of the councll are kicking themselves for having allowed the bid of Frank Morfarty to get away from them. The mayor council agreed Al not go it will b fasue |are Some 188U the issue members of terday that it the necessary to fssue gen- ral indebtdness bouds to take up the out- anding obligations. Should all of the ob- ligations now outstanding on special district assessments be taken up it will of $125,000 in-general indebtedness bonde, With the present general indebted ness at $307,000 the iner in taxation Will be felt by tho property owners if $1 000 is added, and this will be the result in the end. So many speclal d'strict assess- ment taxes have been declared illegal by the courts that there Is nothing council to do but to provide | bond fssue. 1t s true that districts are paying in slowly, | fority of those who owe are holding back in hopes that their ta may be de- clared fllegal. Thus the load must be car- ried by the city, and there 1s no money at hand to pay these maturities without a bond issue. Owing to mismanagement un- | der democratic administrations in the past no provision has been made for sinking funds and so the eity has to stand up now and shoulder the burden which ghould nat- urally be borne by district property owners. While the fssue of $125,000 In general fu- | debtedness b may possibly be needed, | it has been suggested that an effort be made to assed by the legisla- ture logalizing the special district taxes al ready or to wuthorize the mayor and council to reassess the taxes. thing like this was done fn Nebraska City some years ugo. Nebraska City adopted a rtain chartor, but for some reason its adoption was not legal and a bill was put through the legislature legalizing the acts of the mayor and council during the period that this charter had been in operation. If a bill can be passed by the nest legislature legullzing the special asgessment of taxes in South Omaha or giving authority to the council to reassess it will make a big dif- ference in the bonded debt of the city. This bonded debt is not being decreased to any and several tesun for a general some of the but the ma- es, 100, nds assessed, alarming extent and as thero is no sinking 1o liabllity of its being wiped il of time. An increase In the ge il indebtedness therefore means | that the city, with &1 its wealth and income, | 18 not making any provision for the future. Including general and special district bonds South Omaba owes in the neighbor- hood of $700,000, and there fx very little if anything on hand with which to pay this amount. Property owners are fighting the sessment of special taxes levied for im- proven.ents with the result fhat the city at large will have to pay for nearly if not all of the improvements made Wwithin the last ten years. Possibly the only exception fs tho repairs to the two viaducts. Now the railroad companies pretend to keep these bridges in repair, which relieves the city of ap aunual expenditure of at least $4,000. Those who are familiar with the existing conditions say that what Is needed now is a rew city charter which will protect the mu- nicipality and the citizens as well Specking on the topic of a city charter a well known politician said last night that some provision should be made for the col- lou of special taxes, the enforcement of permanent sidewalk ordinances and also {a clauso empowering the city to repair and shape all wooden walks at the expense of property owners. In about six weeks the leglslature will meet and so far lttle if anything has been towards the formulating of a new clarte: for the city, The attention of Mayor Kel'y was called to this yesterday and he sald that ho supposed that the Commercial club was looking after the matter. Tt is now suggested that the mayor with the con- sent of the council appoint @ commission to formulate @ new charter, providing espe- clally for the needs of South Omaba and that an appropriation be made for legal as- sistance in order that the bill providing for the charter may be properly drafted. This question will be taken up very shortly by the council as the time is short and if {anything 18 to be done an effort must be | mado at once. alking A bond buye fund there | out before the done lon Again. in the city yesterday looking over the city's financial condition expressed the opinfon that the only solution of the present financial diMcultic was annexation. 1t was stated that eastern men who have investments here aro anx- fously looking forward to a unity of the two | Omahas. Those here who favor such a step assert that it will bo a big saving in taxa- | tion and at the same time provide better Som and the packing houses. Possibly the an- nesation scheme may be brought up in the legislature and pressure brought to bear to induce the local officeholders to let go in order that the taxes may be reduced and the increase in the bonded debt kept where it 15 instead of increasing 1t Increased Receipts Again. As usual election week caused dull times at the stock yards, but yesterday started lout with good prospects, as 6,000 cattle, 8,- hogs and 6,000 sheep were unloaded, [ yarded and sold here. This was considered Very good for a Tuesiay's market. From now on it is predicted that fat stock will be in rapidly and that there will be an {ncrease in hog receipts. The range stock season s about over, but some small ship- ments cortinue to come, Excellent hogs | are betng sent in trom Towa and Nebraska | points, while fat cattle are bringing remark- | ably high prices, sent aip. ook county, City G Flie, ¢ Mamie Gilchrist is in C. A Ore Henry Lewis led western The new sewer from T arly halt completed An effort is to be mads of hospital buttons The painting of the First church' has been complete | Mis, W, ( dloane wil wertain St tin's auxillary *his afternoon The beet sugar erop harvest on Bellevue fsland was completed yesterday W. A. Schrel of th Hammond compiny 18 to move to Chicago shortly Jegree of Honor No. 2 will L soclal e hraday Gyening Gt Workman it home after an ex- te trip. to K streets is | n to ncrease th Preshyterfan Mar ry B wistlan chur will h funcral of Mrs. H wstor held Thursday at the « b ble present time, nume taken out every day it Martin, “the ‘ev night ‘at the Christ “The Biole from God The jury in the Jorgenson saloon ca returned i sealed ver Mev at 9 o'clock lait dict will be opaned by Judge hullding 15 goin, rous smull | b 151, speaks 1 hurch on the t ik today. fire und police protection for the citizens | Packiag | | Mistake | egram.) | the mean an | | | Williston |SOUTH DAKOTA we for the | | volved ENGINEER CUT THE NOON HOUR SHORT in Blowing Whistle Brings About a Dispute that May End in n Strike by Eight Hundred Men, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 13 among Union Vacific shopmen at this place. Several sccret meetings have been held by nd n strike may be ordered machinists any moment The men say four of their discharged yesterday without just cause seems that the shop engineer neglected blew the whistle until six minutes after at he set the clock ahead and Llew the waln at 1 o'clock. our leged to have refused to return to work un til six minutes after ported to headquarters The Machinists demanded the relnstatement of tho dis charged employes. This, it 15 sald, was re fused and the men held another meeting to day to discuss plans for future action. It s understood the younger were discharged a settlement of the diffculty by arbitration Thera are over 800 men employed in the shops here. Stonx in Says Be Stored SI0UX CITY, As one result 1., Nov. 13.—(Special.)— of tho last sesslon of con- RTess @ survey was ered made by the United States Engincering department t determine whether or mnot it would be feasible, us claimed, to build resorvolrs at Lakes Polnsett and Kampeska, in South Dakota, near the headwaters of the Sloux river, fu which the surplus water of the spring rains could be stored wnd let into the stream during the dry seasons to keep its flow uniform. Colonel H. M. Chitten den of this city, government engineer iu chargo of the improvement of the upper Missourl river and the improvement ot Yellowstone park, has just returned from an inspection of the country near the lakes and the engineering problems n and he asserts that the plan 18 0 very feasible that he bas no doubt about its being adopted and the reservolrs built. “The expense of the necessary he eaid, “would be insignificant, there be dumages to pay for the overflow of private lands which constitute the greater part of the expenses of most of the channels from the lakes to the Sioux river. At Lake Poinsett it would bene ary to dredge a channel about four miles long over level land. Through this the waters of the Sioux during high or would be let and the freshets deflected These would fill the beds of the old lakes Poiusctt hus an area of about twenty-three square miles, Kampeska a third as large The dams could be built to admit the river water at ono season and to let it out agaln at another. “It is remarkable that tho combination of circumstances should be ko favorable."” The purpose of the reservoirs would be to hold water for the cattle, which graze in the nelghborhood of the lakes. Heavy Snow Storm in Northwest. LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. 13—A heavy &now storm raged here today. The mercury fell to 20 degrees. The snow seems to be general throughoit the north:west, FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Two Fair Day Are or dams,'" with Variable Winds, rognosticated for Nebrask WASHINGTO Wednesday and Thursday Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair We nesduy; Thursda ir; warmer in eastern portion; varfable winds. Indiana and Tlinols colder; Thursday, fair; northerly winds Arkansas—Falr and much colder Wednes Thursday, fair; nortderly winds. Oklahoma and Indian Territory —Fair and colder Wednesday; Thursday, fair; north erly winds. Western Texas- nesday; Thursday, Eastern Texas Thursday; colder; Towa day; Thursday, fair; northerly winds. Missouri—Falr Wednesday and colder in southern portlon; Thursday, falr and warmer; northerly winds. North Dakota—Fair Wednesday; warmer in western portion; Thursday, fair and warmer; northerly winds becoming varia- ble. Kansas--Falr Wednesday and Thursday; north to east winds. Colorado—Fair Wednesday day; variable winds Montana—Fair Wednesday and warmer; fair Thursday; variable winds. 12.—Forecast for Falr Wednesday; fresh to brisk Fair and fair; northerly alr Wednesday variable winds, colder Wed- and and Thurs Local Record, OF THE WEATHER BURE Oficial record of "and precipltation, compare corresponding day of the last ars: with three 1900, a # 4 @ 189 61 1598 42 1897, Maximum temperature ., “ Minimum temperature 3 Precipitation T 0 .0 .00 Record of tomperature and precipitation at Omaha for thls day and since March 1, 1900 Normal temperature ... Deficiency for the day tal cxcess wince March i, rmal precipitation Deficlency for the day. Total rainfall sine Fxcess since March 1 Defietency for cor. period, 189010 .40 fnches Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1896.. 4.02 inches Reports from Stations at 8 P, M, . .38 3 .10 1900, 856 : 03 inch March 1 1.40 inches OTATIONS AND STATS OF WEATHER. wnwx Ry w2y waha, clear rth Platte, cloudy’ nne Lake, Rapid City Huron, cle cloudy cledr Chicago, clear St. Louls, « St. Paul, clear Divenport, cloudy Kansas Clity, clear Helena, partly cloudy Havre, cloudy Hismarck, cloudy Iveston, clear 10 dicates trace of precipitation 1. A. WELSII, Forecast Official EBSOLUTELY FREE! |’ &% Send a postal card, addressed to War & ner's Cure Co., Rochester, N, Y &2 requesting a free @@ Safe Cure, menticning this paper, and &2 you will receive same by return post Local Saf “ mple (Special Tel- There is a possibility of a strike number m-m to 12 | yesterday at neon and during the meal hour | whistle | machinists are al- | 1, and upon being re- | union held a meeting and | men are strongly in favor of striking, while the older ones urge IRRIGATION | o nor would winds, | Fair and continued cold Wednes- | “0d'inch | 20.63 Inches | of Warner's | | | : edy keep cine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Wi e Nlllflqllfllll] Dr. Bennett, “No Watch the Works A Ipless (o Move—Just aman System; W Power It In n Wenk, You Are Cured ctrie Belt 18 the greatest ery of the uge for the perfect cure men and women. It performs ity wilent but poxitive cura while you sleep, and 18 not inconvenient No drugs to wreck your stomach. It causes sound, sweet slumber; it replaces the lost vitality spent each day in mental ov | physical exertion — | When you awike in the morning you fe refreshed and ambi-i tous to perform the! tasks aheud of you 15 vour Ves bes me ws of iron; your constitution as strong ag - steel. Vitality which nothing bt Kl | men e imd ity discove | of weulk | N2 makes them ™ for any unequivocally every form of sex; Nervou Weakne Stores battle of temember, | guarantee my Belt to cure Weakness in efther Diseases 1 Spermatorrhoci; r | Shrunken "or Undeveloped Organs Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Bladder orders, Constipation Ao am, mald AllL these anish the nt of Ll werated fnto the sy Belt und ele | Dr. Bennatl's I8 the « scientitl difterent ex uil and Chronic Varicocele, 1 Electric Balt 1 | manufactured upon pur nstricted cleetrle 18 princh 1T Lirely th % bitr electrodes 1 eha R |1y | |4 Miken, chamber burn r and can metal belte - verd metal elpctrod potson. The bt i be Tepetw price and My Blectrodes (patent on no other electrical Belt. My [Bleeirieal perfect cure of e male patient Throuk when i No Appiline Suspensory n's allmenty but for tree time, wherever | esenrch, study, selen hav M om | un been my counterfeited. hey Electr! cover with cha they are 11 and Blectrodes. bare metnl r fel mine. this charinta Avertise u Into purd ven Bo A honest mun 1y helt el tewini iy | their bin ring ve y wl tnr whao can cured thi me when he! Imitations pe iE you (ORI Lung Troubles Bronchitis Pharyngitis Throat Troubles Ozena Ive, nend it to me 1 alite 0 | diminish, Write | written yuntain tell you Electric let‘ Conpeny, | RBENNET tooms 18 to > we und the Antl-Kawf All ar | | | v (hoa it yeu | Anti-Kawf | ists =ell it stops it ME 0 marTy, wulte; night druggistes at once, h! v T akn & box: astont topped; power re a Kulin & Co_and Ve Beas Lo, Bullalo N Y Catarrhal Diseases. OME people can't un- derstand why Pe-ru- na, being a catarrhal rem- edy, cures gestion of any nature. This is why. eases called by its proper name is ca tarrh, or inflammation of the organ affected — and Pe-ru-na is a Each for catarrh in any part of That's simple body. is very you think ¢ cate lines of membrane the entire Colds Grip Consumption Asthma Pleurisy as well as stomach disorders and con- these dis- rem the It when all, of the deli- which body and how easy it is for this membrane to be- come inflamed, weakened and sore, ani d how easy it is for Pe-ru-na toreach and cure it. used success! years, and it is the onc true cure for all such troubles. Pe-ru-na on hand this winter, you will not need the doctor. It treats It has been fully for 40 If you “Lectures on Chronic Catarrh,”” is a complete treatise on catarrhal diseases. phase and varicty of surnmer catarrh, winter catarrh, and the catarrhal affections peculiar to women. This book contains ninely-five pages, is instructively illustrated, and will be found very useful in the fam- ily. Sent free to any address by The Peruna Medi- of every ' JOBBERS & MANUFACTURER OF OMAHA DRY GOODS. Smith Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goodes AND NOTIONS. BOILER Ay vncsl Drake, Wiison & Succeasors Wilson Manufacture bollers, breechings, presyure, rend lurd and water' tanks, smoke stac boller iKuN WURK Williame & Drak: s and theep dip, tupes ering, L{Ahey" on Mand, second hand botlers bought G sold. afra in_clty_or countr fal and prompt attention to T9h and P ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wosh rn Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. | Electric Wiring Bells G._W. JOHNSTON, M and Gas Lightiag. ) Howard St. SAFE AND tauN he Omzha Safe w URKS, G. ANDREEN, Makes a specialty of— FIRE [ SHL And Burglar Proof Safes & 610 8. 14th st Prop. AP TTERS, Vault Doors, ete Omakn, Neb, Davis & Cowgill Iron Works, MANUFACTURERS A ND JOBBERS OFF MACHINERY, GENERAL REPAIRING A BPECIALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1601, 1605 and 1508 Jaeks: Omaha, Neb, | B. Zaprskie, Agent, maha Mahin s Works Pattern Makers and Model Builders. Manufacturers and Dealers Elevator and Kines, fats Supplies, Bpactalty Tenth 8t Factory Phone 21°6 Bollers, ream Separators, High Grade Repalr nd office %6-14 South tears team Gusoline En- Machin- Tk & Supplies ELEVAIOR SUPPLIES. ELEVATORS Improved Quick and Hasy Rising Steam, Electric and Hand Power El vators, AUTOMATIC HATCH QATES. end for catalogue KIMBALL BROS,, COUNCIL BL 1008 th Elevator Hydraulle and Elevator Valve Cups for Elevator Printing Pressse: GOVERNMENT Street, repairing a speclalty. TFFS, Ta. ‘Telephone 140, . Davis & Son A.c-nll or the Richm Hand Elevate Leather , Engloes and NOTICK, PIMPLES blac al heads, enla of th %% home, IFull B/ mailed froe 40! Dr. Kay's Lung Balm L} and permanently e v “7 Va8 KTATE TR rged pores and 1o skin speedily d at your mation and book L WOODRURY EET, for coughs, colds and throat’