Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAH SIWS STATE PRISON BARS T | Wilam Zkes, Marderer of Kerman Zabp, | All bat Esoapes, ‘ | ot went to pay debts GOVERNOR SAVAGE WILL INVESTIGATE | —_— | Brief Filed in 0 Cane=New Compl Roth for E | ment. ) n Water “urk-{ t Amainst | (From LINCOLN dent.) 1)~Willlam Rhea, confined in iary awaiting the result of his appeal the supr court, attempted a daring scheme for cheat- ing the gallows. He planned to saw off the | bars of the door of his cell, escape into the corridor and there lie in walt for the yard prison guard, who inspects the prison yard overy night about 8 o'clock. By overpower- ing this man he figured he could secure the keys to the east gate and make good his escape. Rhea has been in solitary confinement in a cell beneath the prison hospital. Into the corridor leading to his cell the prison guard | made his appearance each evening. In some mysterious way a saw had been passed in to the prisoner from the outside. To this im- plement the prisoner rigged a rude handls and proceeded to saw almost through three of the bars of his door. He did the work Saturday night rly Sunday morn- 1ng a guard discovered what had been done. The cell was immediately searched Then it was discovered that the prisoner had patiently tunneled a hole entirely thorugh the thick masonry of the cell. A | thin shell of stone had been left on the out- side and this had been cracked at the proper moment. Through this opening it Is sup- posed that the saw blade was passed to the prisoner by some convict in league with | friends of Rhea. | In addition to the saw discovered that Rhea had several knives puriolued from the tables, two penknives and a lancet made from a razor blade These Implements were confiscated and the | prisoner was taken to a cage In the new cell house, where he can be watched night | and day Rhea was convicted of the murder of Her- man Zahn of Fremont. The crime was com- mitted some time ago and Rhea was sen- tenced to be hanged August 2. His attor neys took an appeal, the supreme court set aside the sentence and he was incarcerated | in the penitentiary pending the result of the deliberations of the supreme court Governor Savage has taken possession of the saw and other implements found in the cell of the prisoner and will make a rigld investigation Wente to me | blade the guards n Pharmacal Incorporation. Articles of incorpation of the Western Pharmacal company of Omaha were | recorded In the secretary of state's office today. The company is capitalized for $10 000 and the principal stockholders are . M. Melchin, Charles Sherman, P. B. Mey- ers, J. H. Sch and Norman Coons. Judge E. Judo E. R. DufMe asserts in a sworn statement filed today that the expenses of his canvass before the recent democratic convention for the nomination for supreme Judge amounted to an even 20 cents, All of this, he says, was given for postage and stationary Judge Hollenbeck, the success- ful candidate, has accounted for the ex- penditure of $7.45 in securivg the nomina- tion R. Daffie’s Canvas Cancela Carroll Engagement. Governor Savage today caucelled an en- gagement to deliver an addrdess in Carroll, Neb., tomorrow. It 18 the governor's in- tentlon to go to Norfolk tomorrow to In- spect the ruins of the Hospital for the In- sane. He will be accompanied by Attorney General Prout, who is a member of the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings. Omuha Water Works Cnse, Briefs in the case of William S. Fopple- ton agalnst Mayor Moores and others, in- volving the right of the city to purchase the Owaha water works at the expiration of the twenty years' franchise, were filed in the office of the supreme court today 1t Is lkely that this suit wili be submitted to the court at an early sitting In the brief flled by the attorneys for Mr. Poppleton it fs asserted that the is- sues to be determined are: Whether the city council s above the law and above the courts whilo exercising mere business or minlsterial rather than legislative func- tions; whether it can, heing a trustes, and as such holding valuable property and franchises for the public, grant or give them away without compensation or con- sideratioa and therefore fraudulently, and whether it can be restrained by a court of cquity from acting upon matters in a way expressly forbidden by Its charter and the law, when it has no discretion and where its mere formal act, without any at- tempt to enforce any right or privilege thereun would effect irreparable pri- nint Axainst Roth, A new complaint was filed today, charg- ing Edward J. Roth with the embezzlement )00 from the Lincoln Cloak and Sult company, of which he was manager. Roth was arrested yesterday and was then charged with the appropriation of $10,000, Today he was taken in charge by the sherlft and has not yet been able to furnish ball. Roth claims that every cent mis: the accounts of the company wi liquidating the debts of the concern asderts that in the rush and worry of busi- ness he forgot to credit himself with the debts he paid for the comnay and he can In this way explain the shortage. “As a matter of fact,”” saild one of bl ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. FOR NEABACNE. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSRESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, | up the chase. | formed a sort of trust and will attempt to | last Omaha Bee in the fssue of September §, comparatively Insignificant area irrigated in | ern slope of these mountains has o changed composition of the alr pasking over it by the | | fon; for surveyor, B. F. Parker; for cor- GMAE QUGCK HEADAGHE. friends this morning. “Roth lost his head through worry and falled to keep track of | sales and bille paid. This, it will be found, accounts for everythiug. Creditors were | hounding him and the minute he got a cent it went to satisty some pressing demand There 1s nothing In anything he did that shows criminal intent. Every dollar he and the fact that he | borrowed and pledged all he owned shows that he was oot robbing his partner.” Burlington Brakeman Hurt. Philllp Small, a Burlington brakeman fell from the top of & stock car this morn- | Ing and landed on a rail flat on his back The accident happened near the material yards during the switching of cars. It Is thought that In the meeting of cars he was unbalanced. First it was feared his back | vas broken, but after the examination by | a doctor it was found that the Injury was | not necessarily fatal. He was taken to his | called to carry him. Another call for the ambulance during the morning was for the removal of a patient from the home of M B. Harrls, 2057 Dudley street to St. Eliza- beth's hospital. State University Registration. * The reglstration at the State university | up to noon today was 1,338. This includes | the enrollment of both new and old stu- dents. The authorities hope that late ar- rivals and second semester students will bring the attendance up to the figures of last year, Thieves Take Two Horses. Two horse thieves visited the premises of Frank Gladfelter, 1450 Burt street, last | night and made away with two of his | horses. Gladfelter pursued them for a | short distance, but the miscreants opened | fire on him and he was compelled to give No clue as to the identity of the robbers has been discovered. Oppose New Insarance Schedule. Lincoln business men are vigorously pro- testing against the new scheduls of in- surance rates which local agents are at- tempting to put {n. The underwriters have ralse the rates. This would cause an in crease in business stocks of 20 to 60 per cent, Explanations of July Heat. G. A Loveland, section director of the woather bureau, makes the following state- ment regarding attempted explanations of the great heat of last July ‘A great many theories have been ad- vanced as possible explanations of the un- | usual weather that prevalled during the | summer. Many of these theorics ars | based upon the wupposition that some change in the surface of the earth which man bas accomplished has aflected the ontire atmosphere to such an extent as to change climatic conditions. Most of the theorles suggested are hardly worth dis cussion, as they are merely an incident of the sumnier. One of them, however, should have some consideration, not that it fs a better theory than the othcrs—indeed, the entire scientffic staft of the weather bu- reau condemn It as absurd—but because it seta forth the idea that Irrigation in the | west Is the cause of the phenomena known as heat waves and that on this account the benefits of irrigation are more than outweighed by the evils resulting there- from. It is manifest that If this theory | is accepted the cause of Irrigation will be injured and to prevent such a result is the only reason it deserves consideration. “The theory is stated in full in The| 1901, Its fundamental principle is that the the Rock mountain reglon and on the east- the surface of the earth as to change the | adiition of molsture sufelent to cause the formation of areas of low pressure. Ac- cording to the theory theso areas have sufficlent energy to cause strong south and southenst winds and high temperature over large districts to the south and eastward, but the molsture added was not enough to cause them to move eastward like or- dinary arveas of low pressure or similar areas in more humid parts of the country. “About the time of the dry weather of 1894 it was contended that ponds in every quarter wection In Nebraska would ma- terfally affect the humidity of the alr and perhaps the rainfall. So much was said about it that considerable attention was glven to investigating its possibilities. The humidity was tested on both the lee and windward side of a body of water much | larger than any pond or reservoir of an | frrigation system. There was mo perceptr- | ble difference in the humidity of the air before and after it had passed over the body of water and after carefully consider- ing the evidence in the case Prof. G. D. Swezey decided that these ponds would be such a small portion of the surface they would have no appreclable effect on the humidity of the air. The same would probably be true In the irrigated regions. “But 1f the theory Is true and the com- paratively small area irrigated in that part of the country has caused the changes in the atmosphere claimed, surely a substan- tial increase in the area Irrigated, with of course a proportional change in the at- mosphere, would result in a sufMclently energetic area of low pressure to move and cause ideal conditions in the semi-arid western districts. Of course this is abe surd. No slight change in conditions on the surface of the earth‘can cause such an extensive change in atmospheric condi- tions. “Not many years ago there existed a general hellef among the people of Ne- braska that the rainfall was increasing, due to the change in the prairie caused by settling up the country and cultivating the land. The wet seasons, during which this theory thrived, were followed by very dry ones, forcing a reluctant abandonment of this theory by the people generally. The next few years will doubtless disprove the theories which are based upon changes in the earth's surace for an explanation of this vear's heated period and which would require wimilar perfods in future years." STAPLE GETS TURNED DOWN Democrats Capture Fusion Conven- tion In Valley County, Nominat- ing James R. Swaine ORD, Neb,, Sept. 25.—(Special Telegram.) ~=The democratic and popullst conventions met at & o'clock yesterday afternoon and after effecting an organization adjourned until 7:30, when both conventions voted for candidates for district judge. James K Swaine was nominated by both conventions on the third ballot. His nomination was made unanimous by the democrats. Three or four in the populist convention voted against making the nomination unanimous. R. L. Staple of Ord was the opposing candi- date. James R. Swaine was born in Detroit, Mich., in 1863, and went to Greeley Center, Greoley county, Neb, in 1887. He gradu- ated from the lowa university law school in 1586. He has been county attorney six years in Greeley county and is now in office. Mr. Swaine is a democrat. Nemaha Republican Ticket, AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special.)—The republicun county convegtion was held In the courthouse Monday. M. S. Melrmah was chalrman and W H. Bonsfield clerk This ticket was nominated For treasurer, H. Kuper; for clerk, C. R. Hacker; for judge, R. F. Neal; for sheriff, A. Law- rence; for clerk of court, James Ander- oner, C. A. F. McIrmab. Lutgen; for commissioner, B. | agreement, !and | the las WILL REBUILD AT NORFOLK Btate Officiale Sure Hospital Repairs Will Cost Less Than 850,000, EIGHTY PATIENTS HOUSED AT LINCOLN ¥ Abandon Their to Have the Asylam Removed, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept (8peclal Telegram.) It may be stated as a certainty that the | home at 128 K street, the ambulance being | Hospital for the Insane at Norfolk will he rebuilt on its present site. Land Commis- sfoner Follmer and Secretary of State Marsh returned today from Norfolk and It 1s learned that both are opposed to remov- Ing the institution. They are confident that the destroyed portion of the bullding can be replaced for slightly over $50,000. “We have not arrived at any definite sald Secretary Marsh, ‘“and will not until all members of the board can get together for a meeting, but it is very likely that plans will be made for rebuild- Ing as soon as possible. We have Investi- gated the rulas thoroughly and Governor Savage and Attorney General Prout will go to Norfolk tomorrow to look over the ground. After they return the Board of Public Lande and Buildings will hold a meeting and make the necessary arrange- ments. It Is safe to say that the Institu- tion will be rebuilt at Norfolk it we can | find some contractor willing to do the work look to the next legislature for his compensation Lincoln's quota of the patients, number- ing about ecighty, arrived tonight and was transferred to the state hospital southwest| of this city. The patients will be kept there until suitable accommodations are provided at Norfolk | Senator Young and a delegation of Norfolk | citizens are expected here tomorrow to con- fer with members the board relative to DAILY BEE: THURSDAY plans for rebuilding. They are attracted by | the report sent from here the day of the fire that Lincoln merchants and business men would attempt to have the Institution removed to this city, a scheme which they | are prepared to vigorously oppose. Lincoln would be glad to get the hospital, but since | estimate of the cost of reconstruc- | tion was made all plans for removal have | been abandoned. LOSS IS OVERESTIMATED| Remaining Prop Norfolk Asylnm s Figured to He Worth $170,000 y At NORFOLK, Neb. Sept Superintendent Teal had the old cornice at the top of the wall around the ruins of the hokpital taken down this morning A force of workmen has put In steam, eloctric light and water fittings in all the remalning builldings. Things are in better shape to handle a fire now, as there is better pressure All inmates remaining are housed and each patient bed. Members of —(Special.)— comfortably has a separate the state board who were here found things in much better shape than they had anticipated. The institu- tion will be able to take care of 150 pa- tients. The damage is not as heavy as first estimated. The value of the property saved is: Furniture, bedding and carpets, which have all been put under shelter, .000; buildings untouched by fire, the chapel, a two-seory brick bullding, having the kitchen and a large dinning room on the first floor; the laundry, a two-story brick bullding: the engine and boiler houses of brick: the storehouse, a two-story brick building; two large frame barns and sev- eral other frame structures; several boil- ers, engines, pumps and dynamos; the tun- | nels leading from the boiler room and kitchen to different parts of the main building, which contaln water and steam pipes and wiring, and the walls of the main bullding, which are worth half the original cost price, making a total of $70,000. The land is estimated to be worth $100,000. It has been estimated by an architect that $75,000 will put the burned building in better shape than it was before. LEXINGTON GETS A TWISTER Storm Lasting Thirty Minutes Does Much Damage to Property in Nebraska Tow! LEXINGTON, Neb, Sept ~(8pecial Telegram.)—A terrific windstorm visited this vicinity last night at 9 o'clock, accom- panied by rain and lightning. Trees were uprooted, houses were lifted from their foundations and outbulldings of all kinds were destroyed. A new barn, 16x32 feet, helonging to Iver Nelson, was struck by lightning and then literally torn to atoms by the wind. The flylng embers demolished a new windmiil. A number of other windmills were blown down. Many chimney's were leveled to the roofs. The storm lasted thirty minutes. High Wind at Shelton. SHELTON, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Spectal.)— After a bad duststorm this section was vis- ited Tast night with an Inch of rain, accom- panied by heavy wind. Limbs were broken from the trees and corn was blown off the stock. The largest acreage of fall grain ever sown has been put in and is already above the ground. Heavy Storm at North Loup. NORTH LOUP, Neb, Sept (Spe- clal.)—A heay thunderstorm occurred here last evening. Three-fourths of an Inch of rain fell. Ralns this month have done some damage to stacked straw and fodder Lightning at BEAVER CITY, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special Telegram.)—During a heavy wind and raln- storm here last night the residence of Prof J. D. Phillips was struck by lightning. His wife and daughter were badly shocked. The bullding was damaged. Beaver City. Temperance Unlon at Table Rock, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept (Special.) The Pawnee county Woman's Christian Temperance union, held its annual meeting here September 4 25 in the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. 8. M. Walker, state president, lectured last night, and at 11 o'clock this morning. These officers were elected: President, Mrs. Annette Nesbitt, Pawnee City; vice president, Rev. Mrs Duncan, Pawnee City; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Matie Wiley, Mission Creek; recording secretary, Mrs E. E. Linn, Table Rock; treasurer, Mrs. Floy Miles, Bull Summit. Delegates were present from the different unions in the county Democrats Get One Place in Boyd, BUTTE. Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)--The fusion convention today nom- inated this ticket: Fred Putman, for clerk; 0. V. Kenaston, for judge! Fred McGowen, for sheriff; Milton Stockwell, for superin- tendent; Charles Brown, for treasurer. All | marry him again. are popullsts but Brown, Baby Drowned in Reservolr, COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept The 3-year-old son of Henry Kruse, a gardener In the eastern part of town, strayed away from home yesterday after- 2 (Spectal.)— EPTEMBER 26 1901 noon and was drowned in a reservoir. The family searched nearly all night without finding any trace of him. This morning the sheriff was notified and a systematic & was belng planned when the body tound fn an irrigation reservolr within halt a mile of his home. He had probably fal len in while playlng there in the afternoon as the body bad been in the water several bours. The water was ahallow where he was found. BERT Member of BEEMAN IS KILLED Company H of Superior and Hastings Meeta Death in Celorado, PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 25.—(Special Tele gram)—Bert Beeman, a member of the | Carpenters' union of Pueblo and of Wood- | men's lodgs No. 2, today fell four storles, | sixty-five feet, at the Prudential bullding and was instantly killed. Beeman was 31| years old, unmarried, and had but recently come from Hastings, Neb., to which place the body will be shipped tomorrow even- | Ing. Beeman was working on the third floor of the buflding and was standing on plank thrown across a well hole, which was later to be filled by stairs. He fell to the basement, crashing through the timber. Beeman's skull was fractured, both his shoulderblades broken, his left arm was fractured and his neck was broken 1t is belleved that he never recovered con- sclousness for an instant until he died, ten minutes after striking the cement floor SUPERIOR, Neb,, Sept. 25.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Bert Beeman of this place, aged 28, was instantly killed this afternoon at Pueblo, Colo., by falling from a buflding. | Beeman was a member of Company H of | the old First regiment and saw a good | deal of hard service In the Philippines. | All his relatives live here. LINCOLN DIVORCE CANCELLED | Willtam 0. Anderson Renews Hin Proaperlty and Former Wife, Remarries DENVER. Sept (Speclal Telegram.) The happlest bride and groom in Denver are Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Anderson. | They have just been marriad after having | been dlvorced fn May, 1900. They were di- vorced in Lincoln, Neb., and tie cause al- leged by Mrs. Anderson, who applied for the divorce, was neglect and desertion. Mr. Andereou admits that his wife had good cause for the divorce, but says she will not have cause for complaint any more | After the divorce Mr. Anderson got him- relt together and set about to fmprove his | financial condition. He had been worth | considerable, but had lost it. He had suc coss and 1s now in good circumstances, be- 1ng one of the stockholders of the Willlams Lumber company of Leadville. He kept in correspendence with his wife and began writing love letters to her. His second | woolng was successful and ehe promised to | He sent for her and she arrived in Denver yesterday SENATOR DIETRICH'S RETURN| At Hastings It is Expected That He Wil Reach Home Today. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. -(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Seuator Dietrich is expected home tomorrow. Savage Spenks at Catholie Picnic, DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. (Special.)— The fourth annual plenic of St. Mary's Catholle church was at the fair grounds yesterday. Governor Savage was the only epeaker. He chose for his subject “The Resources of Nebraska.” After the speak- ing there were horse races and other sports. | The foot ball game between David City High school and the Center Amateurs wa | won by David City, 22 to 0. Big Crop of Sugar Beets. NORTH LOUPE, Neb. Sept (Spe- clal.)—The sugar beet growers are well sat- Isfied with this year's crop. Daring July and August the outlook was discouraging. Plants looked as though they were killed by the drouth, but eince September rains began they have recovered all lost ground and now promise a big yield with a percentage above the average. Some fields have tested as high as 19 per cent sugar. ™ odista Gather at David City, DAVID CITY, Neb, Sept. 25.—(Special.) ~+David City tonight is filled with members of the Methodist annual conference, which meets tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The tralns from the south and west brought in | Ioade of preachers today. Annual examina- tions of the undergraduates were held this afternton. Owing to the illness of Bishop Cyrus Foss, Bishop Goodsell will be in charge. Congressmen Speak at Plenie, BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special Tel- egram.)—-A large delegation from here went to Barpeston today to attend the old set- tlers' pienic. Congressman Stark of the Fourth district and Congressman Shallen- barger of the Fifth district were the speak- ers. Red Clond Inte: te Fal RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 2%.—(Special.)— The Red Cloud interstate fair opened yo terday. Entries already booked insure a ood display. The showing in the live stock | department is exceptionally good. A r freshing rain last night settled the dust. Farmer Loses Buggy and Harness. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special.)— | Last night thieves stole a buggy, a set of harness and a lap robe from Henry Trute. a farmer In the southwestern part of this county. The sheriff s looking for the thieves. State Grand M OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept ~(Special.)—P. C. Johnson, state grand master, visited the local lodge of OAd Fellows at Osceola Mon day night. He gave a short address to the members. ter Visits. 1 to Get Money. ANSLEY, Neb., Sept ~(Special.)—Bur- glars entered Simpson Bros.' pool hall Mon- day night by @@ing open the transum over the front doo® They did not get any | money. ¥al ANSLEY, Neb, Sept ~(Special.) Farmers haveé begun harvesting corn feed. They report the yield from thirty-five bushels per acre. FAL Crop at Ansley. to| ten 1o AIR STOPPED, Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ that Causes It Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair tollows dandruff and dandruff is the result of a germ AiggIng Its way into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality of the halr. To destroy that germn is to prevent as well as to cure dandruff falllog balr and, lastly, baldness. There is only one preparation known to do that, Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new, scien- tific discovery. Wherever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully successful. It 't be otherwise, because it utterly de- the dandruff germ. ‘'You destroy the you remove the effect.” ca ‘SH[ WILL MILK COWS AND DARN SOCKS Scientitic Shoe Fitting Grand Fall Opening 3 _aqc! Sale Polite | Treatment Boye' €h special, . extra $1.35 Misses Storm Boot, extra epecial, $1.65 casion. T shoe modes WOMEN'S SHOES ~box ealf—viel widths anc Children’s extra p 50¢-75¢ Shoes, clal, Women's Slippers,| extra special, $1.00-75¢ MEN'S SHOES ent leathers down to BOYS' AND GIRLS’ Kid, patent kid show included Men's 82 spectal $1.50 Shoe, Women's extra Shoes special, $1.50 Exclusive Styles FROM NMUSIC HALL TO DAIRY Maggie fanders Promises te Be a Mother to Farmer Little's Five Children. | | Short Annals of Their Love, Court | MHoney Compassed Within a Period pon, of Ten Days. Willlam Little, farmer, widower and has been in Omaha for the last ten days and when went to his home near | Tecumseh, it was with a brand| new mawma for his five young children, of whom the youugest is 4 years. He met her in a concert hall on East Dodge street about | a week ago. She was not especially prepos- sessing in appearance, but the brand of spirits they had given him at the hall was | not calculated to make him critical, so | there was a flerce, spontaneous courtship of the vuudevilie kind, and then he began | to spend monoy | At the Windsor hotel, where Little is known, he cashed checks on bis home bank amountirg to an aggregate of $200. Friday he took out a marriage license and was married by Judge Vinsonhaler. The license record shows the names “William Little, ‘Tecumseh, Neb, aged 55, and Miss Maggie Sanders, Omaha, aged 29, Yesterday morning both bride and groom were arraigned in police court on a charge of vagrancy They pleaded not gullty, and as the ar- resting officer= wero not present to prose- cute, the case was dismissed. “Are you golng home with Mr, the bride was asked. Bride Little?" in Undannted. “Sure thing,' said she. “That's what I | married him for.” “Do you think you could o'clock in the morning and—" “It wouldn't be the first time I've been up at 3—" “And get breakfast for the old man and four hired hands, skim last night's milk, get the children ready for school and do a day's ironing before it's time to begin the | dinner work?"" “Aw, take a sneak! no such game as that!" “Have you had experlence In farm work? Do you know which side of a cow to sit on when you mlilk her?" ““The outside, Ninnie! that'll hold you for a while “Do you believe in giving bables pare- goric?” “Come, now! I don't see no medals on you—take a sneak!' “Will you love the children, be a true mother to them and preserve the sanctity of the home lite?" “Well, T don't know ahout sanctity, but I guess I can hold down the job." “You can't put a nickel in the can and send Nellie over to the Dutchman's when you're out there, you know. , 1 know, but I'll have the old man buy it by the case.” Mr. and Mrs. Little started for the farm yesterday afternoon. He says he Is able to keep a girl until such time as his new wite shall have become proficlent in the domestic economy of the farmhouse. get up at 3 1 don't go up against w, 1 guess tr hening Tonle. Malt-Nutrine is unlike the many other preparations with similar names. It is a pure, strengthening, palatable tonie, while others are simply a strong, dark beer. Pre- pared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louls g Street Fair at BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept Special Telegram.)—The Custer county falr opened here with fair prospects of being quite a success. The entries in all classes have exceeded all expectations. A street fair will be put on each evening. The street fair tonight 1is patronized by a large crowd A pure article of champagne is a healthy beverage. Get Cook's Imperial Extra Dry, 10 years' record New BROKEN Telegram.) here today natlonal bank Farmers' bank capital stock Bank BOW Arrang for the to tha $ at Neb, me org take the Iy closed The new ken Bow. Sept (Special were completed ization of a new of the The | bank ¢ nlace Is 57 patent enamel, all th | Total It is a matchless assembly—more than ever before—a | gathering rich in assuredly right styles—not a premature show ing of haphazard ereations, but an authoritative exhibit of the most noted shoe fashions, all especia ly priced for this noted oc- You are invited to attend. Thursday —Friday—Saturday | Women's Shoes—An exhibit of Dame Fashion’s lutest dictations shown here only. £250 for women's shoes Kid—mutt kid I sizes—price selling elsewhere close trimmed and THE NEW 8HOE popular shoe fdea in all the leathers WOMEN'S SHOES #1 the leathers. fncludin is guaranteed to give money back—30 styles price g of 50 atyles—each and_ey heavy extension soles—-&.60 ry one .0 1 L SHOES specially priced for this eve newest styles—at $2 t \ 8.0 Grand Display Opening and Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday hopes to be able to got the property and fixtures of the defunct bank. The officers are: F. H. Young, president; H. Lomax cashier: A. Morgan, assistant cashier. Other stockholders are: Senator F. M. Currie Wilson Bros., H. B. Andrews and M Jewett. The new bank hopes to be able to help the depositors of the defunct bank by advancing them a per cent on their accounts or by pushing their claims against it WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Marketing of Same as for the Week, CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.—(Speefal Tele- gram.)~The Price Current says: There is little change in the extent of marketing of hogs. The total western packing 1s 320,000, compared with 320,000 the preceding week and 345,000 last year. Since March 1 the total 18 12,750,000, againat 12,0 000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows Chicago Kansas City OMAHA 8. Joseph St. Louls . Indlanapo Milwaiike, Cincinnat Ottumwa Cedar Rupids Bioux Clty 8t Paul Fine Wenather at Hot Springs, The latest advices from Hot Springs says the weather is PERFECT. The fall is the time to see the Black Hills In its beauty. Climate, waters, amusements, hotels, perfect Low round trip rates, good ninety daye, via the Northwestern line. Ticket office, 1401-1403 Omaha. Depot, 15th and Webster streets. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW Nebraska, Like Kansas and South Dakota, Blank Wenther Lottery. everything Farnam street, Draws in WASHINGTON, Sept. Thursday and Frida r Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan- sas—Fair Thursday and Friday; variable winds, For 1linols—Generally fair Thursday and Friday; fresh southerly winds. for Towa and Missouri-—~Fair Thursday, 25.—Forecast for probably cooler in eastern portion; Friday | fair; variable winds. For North Dakota—Fair and Thursday; Friday probably fair; winds. r Montana—Falr in eastern, showers in western portion Thursday and Friday; variable winds. For northwest winds. warmer variable . cooler in portion; Friday fair; variable Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 2.—Officlul record of tem: perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three years 1901, 1900. 1593, 1595, 528 64 88 58 Maximum temperature. LI 4 s Minimum temperature Mean temperature 066 5 Precipitation . STy R ) Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1901 Normal temperature. Sxcess for the day. ket ‘otal excess since March 1. ormal precipitation xcess for the day Total since March 1. Deficlency since March 1. Deficieney for cor. perfod, 1900, 1.22 inches Deficiency for cor. perfod, 1 4.19 inches Report from Stations at 7 p. m, “0 10 631 208 inch 43 inch -18.7 inches . 6.47 nches 'z N menwidpalg STATIONS AND STATEH OF WEATHER. “ainyesad Twmdy -v39}_wWnuwrxe, 1% eanjeiadwma, Omaha, clear North Platte, Cheyenne, ¢ Salt Lake City, clear Raptd City, clear Huron, clear Williston, part cloudy Chicago, pari cloudy St Loufs, clear St Paul, elear Davenport, clear Kansas City, cloudy Helena, raining Havre,' clear Bismarck, ol Galveston, cle clear ) T indicates trace of precipitation L. A WE Local iorecust O ““Strong and hearty hoy, Is It, and no p. in? That's goodl’ The joy of a new arrival in the family is usu- ally overcast by the shadow of the pa FRIEND,*? this would be all dispe yourfrienc exclusively for external use, muscles 50 that pain and sufiering are 1t will be sent by express paid « Pnl(lllh ghtatallie THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR €O., A i 10 expectant taothers. in and dis- comfort the expectant mother must bear, If she knew of and uscd ¢ MO THER’S lled. Tell about it, as being a simple liniment, that relaxes the unknown, int of price, 81,00 per Hook, ' Mother. Wm0 glad 1157 A cinnta, Ga. " Tkt Prints wide extens! for wom ver ) styles ent and and box caif, vicl scenery, | Toys Leather Patent Shoes, I | $1.50 ’ and $1.25 == I Patent ippers, priced, $1.50 and $1.25 at 85 welts a $2.50 | | produc | | vl 53,00 95, worth . \ K patents—this shos | satisfaction or $1.95 dlstinetpat $1.50 $1.18 W House 75¢ and 50¢ men's Slippers, Infants’ Shoes, 50¢ and 35¢ 0, $1.50 and Baby Soft Soles, all colors, : 25¢ and 12¢ Attend the Opening V} 2222299252995 29°%2%5%9%%%%%% M\rs THE GREATEST MEN'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA. R Our Large Buying used in producer, not but every'thi inkes our pric non-competitive | can afford, in such Al business, to moke b 1 profit on a single sale. of this phenom fact that we letter of the contry guarantee fs our bond. A business bullt on honor 18 bullt to Inat Suit live up made to measure TR Omaha Branch Stors, 122 80. ISTH ST, Near Corner Douglas. 020 23 2%9%2%2%2%9%2%5 Y9V VR VY IFIC - 1S KNOWN AS THE OVERLAND ROUTE INE TO ALL ESTERN POINTS 13 HOUR SAN FRAN 14 HOURS QUIC PORTLAN ALL COMPETITION DISTANC ITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam. ‘Phone \ DR. McCREW (4 SEECIALIS) ¢ 52) nly. years im yeurs' Omaha, VARIGOCELE SYPHILIS %2 #lgns of the s than cured n | without all Blood DiZcases cured Ife. All breaking out and so disaphear at on cases cured of 1 OVER 20,000 i, s o and all unnatural weaknesses of & Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and bBladder cases, Hydrocule cured permaient Cures Gun eed, Conwultutic ree, CHARGES LOW. Treagment by mail. P. O. Box 706 Office over 215 South lith street, betweon Farnam and Douglus Sts, OMALIA, NEB. 10 days, ‘ous NO CURE. Stop fak NO PAY 1t & medicine articu De J1n¢ianapolis, Ind, LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 138 Thorp B FOOREC OGO DOOO OB DOW RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESUI. ® ol L RCIOTONOYOL TOX JCIOp X1 1 )