Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1901 BRYAN ADVISES ROOSEVELT EBuggests That He Declars Himself Against Renomination, | GIVES HIS IDEA OF THE PATH OF GLORY | | Allenation of Political Leaders i One of the Things He Would Like | to See the fdent Ace complish, (From a Staft Corrcspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 26 (8pecial.)—In an ed- ftorial which will appear in the Commoner tomorrow W. J. Bryan advises President Roosevelt to Jay aside all aspiratione for election the presidency at the end of Bis present term. Mr. Bryan says | The fondest aspieations of Mr have been realized; the higl within the gift of the people in now his. With what spirit wi upon the discharge of his dutics? #wer to this qu-stion I8 of tremendous im portance to him and to his country. ke three and one-half years in which to the American people his conception « clal duty. Wil he be content to devote himself unselfishly to the public good as he #ees 1t, or will he begin to plan for the cap- ture of the next republican convention? Mr. Roosevelt will find that there are many things that “can be best accomplished by an executive er who is under no temptatio use the patronage of his office to ote his own re-eiection.” If he will annPnce his determination not to be a candidate for renomination he will be | relleved of a great deal of embarrassment and anxioty and he will find sufficient renuous life” In an offort to make his | administration conspicuous for its honesty and efficlency. If he intends to appear be fore the next republican convention a8 a candidate he must prepare to fight the bosses of his party of to surrender to them. He In awaie of the fact thar the republican organization did not look with favor upon hin candidacy, he was thought too inde pendent. If he Is fadependent and does his own thinking he will allenate those gentle- men (It I8 not nocessary to name them) who insist upen controlling political affalrs in thelr variius sections. ‘I'here I8 one ques- tlon which President Roosevelt will have to meat upon which his course fa likely to be determined by his ambition. If he is 0Ing to seek another term he will find it ifficult to antagonize the great corpora- tlons which are rapidly securing a_monop- oly of the nation's industries, for the trust | magnates are influential in ropublican con- ventlons and their contributions are helpful during campaikns. The financlers will in- et upon controlling the financial policy of his administration and their threats wiil be potent If he must pass through a republican convention before he can get to the people for an endorsement, hut thelr fury wiil be of no avall if he is content with the record made during the present term. Bearcely a day will pass but that he will have to decide between himaelf and the peo- ple What will his decision be? Thre years and a half of work as a consc! sarneat and brave defender of the interests of the people would win for him more lory than seven vears and a half devoted o the advancement of his own interests the first half spent in contracting obliga- Hons with influential men and corporations and the second half spent in discharging the obligationg at the expense of the people. President Rooseveit has reached the pari- Ing of the w which road will he take? Clint Berkahire Dodges Police, Clint Berkshire, who h#s been running & hotel at Eagle as subtenant, gave the police a little exciting work this morning. He loaded up his belongings and also con- siderable property belonging to his land- lord a fow days:ago and sterted off on a prolcnged jaunt, taking his family and rela tives with him. The owner overhauled him here last night. After wrangling for a long time he agreed to pay his landlord $10 and restore the property. He got aboard his bugky and drove away to collect the coin from a friend. He falled to return and the police, after looking high and low, wera forced to abandon the chase. Two years ago Detective Malone chased Berkshire for two miles aud the latter barely escaped by dodging into a cornfleld, leaving behind his horse and buggy. Teattfy & Mra. The proponents in the Bentley will con- test case had “another round in probate court today. Willlam A. Bentley {s trying to Invalidate the will of his adopted mother, Mary A. Beatley. She left her property in the Catholic church and charities, cutting off the adopted son with $25. Mrs. Ear- hardt, a friend of Mrs. Bentley, today testi- fled that the deceased had told her that she had given the young man the sum of $2,500 and he wanted $500 more with which to buy & home in Oklahoma. The witness thought Mrs. Bentley was of sound mind. | Two other witnesses averred that Mrs Bentley wag apparently sane at the time of making the will. Favors Fireproof Bulldings. * ny land is Bentley's Sanity. Governor Savage declared that he would 5ppose any plan to construct state build- ings In the future with any but fire-proof materia; “It seems to me that it is fool- Ishness and false economy to erect wooden bulldings for state purposes. All public structures should be as nearly fire proof possible and hereafter I will oppose the tonstruction of any other kind." Governor Savage and Attorney General | Prout expected to go to Norfolk today, but o0 account of otHer business the trip was postponed until tomorrow. Falk Will Sue the St W. J. Falk of Hastings, who h clatm alnst the state for $8,750 for clothing supplies furnished the Hospital for Insane nt Hastiugs, has announced his intention of instituting proceedings in court to col- lect the amount. The Board of Public Lands and Buildings, on the ground that the clalm was extravagant beyond reasol oftered Falk two-thirds of the amount and it was promptly refused. Roth Pleads Not Gullty, Edward J. Roth, late manager of the Lincoln Cloak and Suit company, today | pleaded not guilty to the amended charge | of embezzling $8,000 und was released on » bond of $4,000, furnished by Mark W. Woods, Fletcher L. Wharton, B. L. Paine, 0. C. Link and Ports Wilson, Twenty-Two Sticks of Dynamite. A smull boy astonished the police of- sers this afternoon by trotting into the station with a tin box containing twenty- two sticks of dynamite. He declared that Be had found the box and its contents in the vicinity of the Rice street pumping Water May be— Hard or Soft, Cold, Warm or Hot Y G once used it | SHERIFF APPOINTED TO ARMY | y the regular ond lleutenant of artillery in the reg | etanges | torged | 25 years of age, has an enviable record | of the Spanish war. | tore the men were mustered out of service. ! He has since held high positions | sherift by the republicans. ntjons, | - | thieves pried open a side door of the hard- | robbing the Callaway postofce of $20. Greer | gust 1 | The York public | etaticn It fs thought that the exploaives belonged to & local gasg of eafe-blowers Ernest Mertens Appeal Ergest Mertens of Omaha, who alleges that he was maligned by The Bee 1ishing company during the heat of a local | campaign, has appealed his libel case to | the supreme court. In the lower court | the verdict was agalust the platutiff and in favor of the defendant Western Clean Street Company. The Western Clean Street company of Omaha filed amended articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state. The cap- tal stock is raised to $50,000 and the mem- bership of the board of directors is reduced from sewen to four J. H. Ager, on behalf of the raflway's officials, has oftered to provide transportation for the members of the | City Improvement society who might wish to visit Denver for the purpose of inspect- ing its “cleanliness and beauty.'” The offer | was accepted by the organization { Arrangements have been completed for the trip of Governor Savage and his staft to and from Buffalo. The party will leave Omaha next Monday evening and return | one week later. Chief Clerk Clancy of the | governor's office will accompany them. Burlington | W. K. Moore, Repablican Nominee for cond Term, is Made Sece ond Lieutenant. SUPBRIOR, Neb, Sept. 26.—(Special.)— Captaln W. K. Moore, sheriff of Nuckolls county and republican nominee for a secoud term, has recelved a commission as sec- The central committee will fill the Moore, though but He | entered Company H of the First regiment, | Nebraska National guard, at the beginning | During his service in the Philippines he was repeatedly promoted ( for bravery and was put in charge of the mountain batery, which became famous in its support of the movements of the | volunteer troops. He was elected captain of Company K, First regiment, just be- army vacancy on the ticket in the militla. Two years ago he was elected | STEAL KNIVES AND LIQUOR Thieves Loot a Hardware Store and a Saloon at Dakota City. DAKOTA CITY, Neb,, Sept. 26 —(Special) | Burglars broke into Edwards-Bradford | Lumber company's hardware store and | Henry Krumwelde's saloon last night Th..i ware store with a jimmy. Between $300 and $400 worth of cutlery, guns, revolvers, carving sets and saws were taken from the | hardware store and several thousands of | cigars and a quantity of liquor from the | saloon. A window near the back door of the saloon was broken out and the door opened from the inside. A reward of $250 | is offered for the arrest and conviction of | the thief and the return of the property No clue has yet been found | POSTOFFICE THIEF CAUGHT| orge Greer Arrested by M Deputy | ing #20 at Callaway. nl for Stei CALLAWAY, Neb, Sept. 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Postoffice Inspector Swift and Deputy United States Marshal Moore ar- | rested George Greer today on a charge of | was formerly an employe of the office. Au- gust 28 he entered a rear door of the post- office and took the money from a drawer in the safe while the postmaster was stand- ing in the frout door. Upon his return the postmaster missed the money, charged Greer Witk tho theft and eccured his con- | fession. The prisoner was taken to Ansley this afternoon for preliminary trial before United States Commissioner Porter. Mra. Wiedeberg Sues for Divorce. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept ~(Spe- clal)—Mrs. Edna Wiedeberg, through her | attorney, H. D. Travis, has begun proceed | | ings in district court to secure a divorce | from hei husband. The petition states that | she was married to Edward Wiedeberg In | Omaha in 1895 that he deserted her in | November, 1899, has not contributed to her support since and that he has been living| with another woman In Omaha since <u-| She asks for allmony and that her malden name be restored to her. - —— ) York Lib 2 Hids Oyencd fo COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. (Special.)— library committee now have plaus and specifications for the new building und are advertising for hids to be filed with the secretary of the commit- tee not later than October 1. The com- mittée has §10,000 left to the city of York by the will of Mrs. C. G. Woods, who made provision for the building of & public library. Street Fair nt Humboldt, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 26.--(Spect The Humboldt street falr and carnival, to last two days, opened Wednesday and has been a success so far. Merchants have all decorated their places of business and many booths bave been put up in the street. The crowds were good. The Paw- nee City band Is furnishing the music. o Thieves Steal Bugsy from a Woman, ELK CREEK, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special.) | ~Thieves last night stole a buggy and a set of new harness from the barn of Mrs. Wilhelmina Trute, a mile west of town. Ni clue has been found by the officers. nal Meeting Close RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Speclal.)— The meeting of the Republican Valley As- soclation of Congregational churches closed here last night. There was a good attend- apce and an excellent program. Congrega Lathers Freely AT ALL TIMES Specially prepared Ox-Gall, removes dirt without injuring fiber of the goods. Sets the colors, leaves woolens un- shrunken, soft, just like new. ou will appreciate an Ox- all Soap after you have Your dealer sells it. Cudoma Booklet THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., sent upon request. | selt to | print | store and WORE A SWINDLING GAME Twe Confilence Msz Make Big Incom Grazd Island, PASS FORGED CHECKS ON A ROME BANK Also Take Orders for Bills of Station- ery and Collect Part in Ade vance, ot the Money GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Sept. 26.—(Spe- clal.)—~A smooth pair has been working the merchants of this and other cities In Nebraska Some days ago a man representing him- be an agent and also the junlor member of the firm of Gunnison & Co. stationers and dealers in periodicals, sold Hugh Platte, who deals in stationery, a bill of goods. The man had the self- ddressed envelopes of the firm, thelr A receipts and their order blanks, and his story was so plausible and his knowledge of the business so perfect that Mr. Platte paid him $20 or $30 on a bill of goods. Mr. Platte soon learned that the com- pany had no agents on the road and sent | out carde giving a description of the | swindler. He was, it is learned, arrested at Atchison, Kan., and taken to Pueblo for trial, having appareutly committed the same crimes there. When the local banks made their ex- yesterday it was found that a check bad been returned from an Omaba bank to the Grand Island Banking company. The check was cashed by a Butte (Mont.) bank and sent to an Omaha bank, The Omaha bank sent it to the Grand Island Banking company, which took it to the First National bank of this city, upon which it was drawn by T. A. Costello, in | favor of J. D. Howe. The amount of the check was $12.50. Cashisr Bentley of the First National bank, whose name had been signed as certitylng to the check, pro- nounced the signature a forgery and the | check will go back to the Butte bank This check was forged by an entirely different party Payment is Refused. this city today checks cashed Word was received in to the effect that forged in Grand Island were, refused payment at Rome, N. Y. Inquiry developed the fact that the checks referred to, at least two of them, were given to merchants here in exchange for goods and change. About Sentember 11 or 12, at the time that the alleged agent of Gunnison called at Platte's bookstore, a well-dressed man with | a mustache, wearing a dark Prince Albert coat, called at A. C. Lederman’s hardware sked for a refrigerator. He priced one and went out to see if he could do better. He returned later, sald he would take the refrigerator, talked with Henry Lederman about shipping it to Chap- man at the expense of the firm, which Led- erman refused to do, and finally took the box anyway. He ordered it shipped to Mrs. J. D. Howe at Chapman. He pre. sented a certified check on a Rome (N. Y.) bank in payment. The check called for $12 more than the cost of the refrigerator and Lederman gave him the change. Other Transactions. The same day he bought an ofl stove at the store of R. H. McAllister and had it shipped to Chapman He presented a check and received considerable in change. He then went to the store of Mr. Costello, a furniture dealer, and bought a bed and presented a check on a Rome (N. Y.) bank, tello would not cash it. Mr. Cos- s called away while the stranger in the store. Later in the day he missed his checkbook, a plain checkbook, without his name printed on {t. He had already given the stranger a bill on a printed billhead for the bed. This bill- head was printed in what is known as the Tudor face, the J looking like a T. This was where the stranger had his Montana | fnspiration and it is probable that the man is working his way across the country in this manner It was discovered that the man who was at Platte’'s and Howe, who bought so much goods for his invalld wife at Chapman, are confederates. Mr. Platte states that the man who swindled hini was accompanied by a man wearing a dark Prince Albert coat, having a mustache and wearing glasses. He was of the same build as the man who called at Lederman's. The book agent, it is learned, secured $200 that day trom dealers in Hastings, Kearney and Grand Island. The heaviest individual loser | was in Hastines. ROMANTIC SCHUYLER GROOM Anton Caban Renews the Vows of a Bohemian Courts ars Ago p of Forty RACINE, Wis., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele-| gram.)—The marriage of Anton Caban of | Schuyler, Neb., and Mrs. Antonia Musil of | Racine ends a romantle courtship that began forty years ago over 5,000 miles away, when both were school children in Bohemia. Caban arrived here Tuesday, secured a mar- riags license, got a special dispensation, married Mrs. Musil and immediately de- parted for the west, all within three hours. The bride was ip the old days In Bohemia the village belle, but Caban was the son of an aristocrat, who soon put an end to the woolng of the young couple when he ascer- tainad that it was more than a passing flirtation. Antdna, it is claimed, was in- duced to come to America, where she soon became the wife of Mr. Musil. Caban in the course of time also wedded and moved to this country. He never forgot his first love, however, and when his wife died he begnn to look for Antona. He found her, after a long search, In this city and once more single and willing to keep the vows made in the youthful da The wedding followed. No Anarchist Soclety at Fremont FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special.)— For the last ten days an item has been golng the rounds of the local state press concerning an alleged anarchist soclety in Fremont. No trace of such an organiza- tion can be obtained here and If it exists it meets 5o secretly as to be unknown to the police. It is claimed that one or two coples of Most's paper come here regularly, but there is no anarchist organization here. Several years ago a soclalist club was formed here by a few people of forelgn birth, but It has practically gone out of existence. Its doctrines were cntirely different from those of the anarchists and its limited membership was composed of reputable working people, who desired to better their condition and who bad no sym- pathy with anarchists Lodwe Plenic at Dannebrog. ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. ~(Special )= Lodges from St. Paul, North Loup, Scotla, Elba, Grand Ieland, Wood River, Kearney and other places of the American Home association held a grand pivnic in Central park, Dannebrog, yesterday. Speeches wers made by Hon. S. S. Kendall, Rev. S, R Boyd, Peter Ebbesen, editor of the Phono- graph, and Oil Inspector R. Hannibal. Spe- clal trains were run from different points Young Boys Sent to Reform School. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special)— Lee Jessuf, aged O years; Orvid Lundberg, aged 13; Vive Jackson, aged 12, and Willle | large number of candidates for the ministry Barnes | Sprin | many years. general incorrigibility. They have broken into several stores and have stolen goods from the depot at Nickerson. The Miller boy appeared tu be their leader. All four were sentenced to the reform school and three of them will be taken there at once. Jackson's parents want to reform him them- selves it possible, CONFERENCE AT DAVID CITY Two Hundred Meth the State Atten ing Session. at Ministers of the Open- DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. (Spectal.) The Forty-first annual Methodist confe: ence for Nebraska {s in session at St. Luke's | church. Yesterday the examination of a D —A Hil ove: bon, | caut exp nan was held. In the evening the speakers at the temperance meeting were. Rev. J. W Swan, Rev. W. K. Willlams, Rev. R. A Dr. C. M. Sheppard and Thomas Darnell of Lincoln, attorney for the Anti Saloon league of Nebraska. A reception was held for the preachers and their wives after the meeting. At 8:20 o'clock this morning Bishop David A. Goodsell of Chattanooga, Tenn., called the conference to order. After devotional exercises and communion services the con- ference was organized by electing: 0. W Fifer of York, secretary; J. W. Scott, O T. Moore and G. A. Hobson, assistant sec- retaries; A. C. Crosthwalte, treasurer; G M. Jones and W. K. Willlams, assistant | o treasurers; E. D. Gibson, A. E. Chadwick. |y past master statistica! secretary A communication from Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, who is in the sanitardum at Clinton N. Y., regretting his (nability to be present and preside, was read. Bishop Goodsell addressed the conference, saving it bad been ten years since he had presided over the Nebraska conterence and he was | It much pleased to be permitted to do so | DAl again and hoped that the sessions of the | J conference would be full of a loving, fra- | SWe ternal spirit. In conclusion the bishon | asked all present who were members ten years ago to rise to thelr feet. About fifty arose. He then asked all who had joined since to stand. Many responded. The | standing committees were announced by George 1. Wright, presiding elder of the York district. It was approved by a unan- tmous vote, Dr. A. C. Hirst of Omaha delivered a short address on church extension. Rev Hart of Omaha made a short address on church insurance. He satd he did not like | the mame insurance, but preferred to call | it mutual protection of the Methodist Epis ccpal church. He sald this organization | was now doing more business than 40 por cent of the old line life insurance com- panies Bishop Goodsell presides with grace and dignity. Two large silk flags form a part of the | decorations A portrait of Prestdent McKinley occuples a prominent place in the lecture room Two hundred preachers are in attendance About fitty are accompanied by their wives The citizens of David City are enter- taining their guests in a roval manner. The Methodist Book concern is here with a good supply of books and perlodicals of | various kinds, The afternoon exerclses was taken up with reports of the ministers and a penti- costal service, led by Rev. W. H. Puscatt HYMENEAL. Two Weddings at Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 28.—(Special.)— Two weddings took place at St. Mary's cathedral yesterday morning. The first was | that of Harry Post and Miss Clara Wolcott Rev. Father Bryant performed the cere mony Union Paclfic passenger engineer, and Mrs. Post {s a daughter of Clett Wolcott, a pas senger conductor on the Union Pacific. They | ses loft at noon for Salt Lake City, where they Sun will spend a few days | be The second wedding was that of 4 Tottenhoff and Miss Nora Meyers. left yesterday afternoon for the coast, where they will spend their moon. had Cou ab at to in D -1 0. W N and Alb tord J | ot for her: \ " The: com) 000 Art brid Sam Goos e clal gro neas plan pac and the Y | esra | ven chu; Josenh They | Pacific] H Tue hea Denise-Carte Miss Anna Carter and Mr. Daniel Denise | were married Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents, 1323 South Twenty- eighth street, the ceremony being pe formed by Rev. Larimore C. Denise of Clay Center, Kan., a brother of the groom. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James | Carter and a sister of Mrs. George B. Haynes. The groom Is a son of the late Dr. Jacob C. Denise, a ploneer physician of Omaha, who lald out the Denise addition, south of Kountze Place, and who was for many years one of Omaha's foremost citi- zens. Mr. and Mrs. Denise will make their bome In Omaha. the w Fri ¥ win Milehan-Wall, Frld FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special.) Willlam R. Milehan and Miss Lilllan E. | Wall of this ¢lty were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother on East Tenth street. Rev. W. H. Buss of | the Congregational church performed the ceremony. Only relatives and immediate triends were present. The house was elab- orately decorated with roses, carnations, | ferns and palme. ing salesman for company. fres| s Ter! Sat ) min var! F cen the Fremont Creamery| I Mrs. Mileban has resided here for | % e Gamet-Ryan. HILLSDALE, Ia., Sept. 26.—(Speclal)— Gilbert 8. Gamet of Little Sloux and Bessle E. Ryan of Hillsdale were married at the | home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. E. U. Ryan, at 5 o'clock this evening. Rev George Fiddler officlated. Only intimate friends of the bride were present. Tho‘ bride was dressed in a simple gown of white organdie and carried white carnations. After | ern Fi P sat F bec the October 1. yeal Gaffey-Hanson | M, The marriage of Miss Susle Hanson and | Mca Thomas Gaffey pf Davenport, Ia at St. John's Catholic church Wednesday | at 9:30 a. m. After the ceremony the wed- | 1301 ding party repaired to the home of the | Nor bride's sister, Mrs. Will Erickson, where | fiX breakfast was served, after which the newly marrfed couple left for points ”‘H-“f Colorado and Utah. They will be at home | oy in Davenport after October 20. Del Wencott-Eaton PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 26—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. Alice Eaton has issued Invita- tlons announcing the marriage of her Qaughter, Edna Eva, to Charles Clifford Wescott, Wednesday evening, October 9, at St. Luke's Episcopal church, in this city. Reld-Stewart. Grant V. Reld of Jollet, 111, and Dalsy B. Stewart of Omaha were married Wednes- ALSO ASKED TO EXPL $400 on 1t that he pald Vaughn $500 for his cattle over there belng no witnesses be- | couse Vaughn did not want any. Brown. | fleld drove the cattle from the ranch, tell Vaughn Brownfleld fe asked to explain what becama of him. tlon has, appointed bins, They are from all parts L man sleepers and 1 rock at the festival for a prize of $1,000. filed with from the Father Forecaster OFFIC! the ceremony a wedding supper was served. | OMAHA, They will be at home at Little Sioux after | perature and Maximum temperature , took place | Prec L Record of temperature and precipitation March 1, rmal precipitation FALSENESS IN CATTLE DEA | Joha Brownfisld Hold en Charge of Dise AIN DISAPPEARAN | John Vaughn, Vietim of the Scheme, Vanishes, and Brownfield Suse pected of Knowing What Becnme of Him, EADWOOD, 8. D, Se t Sundance, Wyo, Is liue. r to the next term of court under $3 to under t. 26.—(Specia le lain ed and re false pretenses also he whereabouts of a John Vaughn. Brownfield went ranch of Vaughn, pretended that a large sum of mony in the Bu nty bank at Belle 111 of $26 ¢ the er head. He ook the Belle Fourche bank and In his preliminary trial he sta Montana, people he had bought them aisappeared and OfMcers of Mining Aw on. EADWOOD, 8 D, Sept. 2 he Black Hills Mining Men's assoc these permanent B4 Hanschka, M Henry Schnitzel, W, W. Ouds tertainment—Dr W. J. Thornby. Hughes, N. F Finance—R. H J. K. Vanatta and H. H. Mugley John Gray, G. 8 R Ogden, John Hebert and J. E. Plich of the Black Hi toes ley, Malternes ceney H. Fulton, R. B U. Pryce Kimball T. Mason Mining Holmes Frank Membership: Louls Everly, J. Fr 0. W, Franklin Driscoll, John Mad R o Bentley of this clt the Burlington number of day the Denver excursion o are taking a great Arilling contest that interest in will South Dakota Incorporations. 1ERRE, D. articles Golondin peny, at Plerr incorporators, George hur A. Allain, Ivan W 1ge Spring Wheel company a capital of $100,000 nuel Furbridge, J. W, dner s Sept. 2. —(Special e Mining and with a c R Goodner. at Fu Plery Taylor and I Work Begun on New Cyanide Plant. P broke cyanide plant v duplicate of the | smaller ca- tallings | awood, Terra Sept. 26.—(8 company new ENTRAL )—~The und today r here. It nt at Lead The Iy, B Homestake for th 1s to be with 100 tons plant will take DeSmet, I Caledonfa stamp mills. 1t will save company 000 per month D ity. the State Convention of Endeavore! ~(Spectal Tel- fourteenth annual state con- Endeavor union Mr. Post is a son of Fred Post, the | opened this evening in the Congregational Hutchinson of Sloux Falls preached the convention sermon. The ANKTON, 8 am.)—The tion of the D., Sept 26 Christian rch. Rev. J. N. sions continue Friday, Saturday a: day. presented by able speakers. Heavy Rai URON, § full at Huron, D., Sept esday night. It vy wind, which broke down precipitation so far this moath is 6 greatest in twenty yvears. FAIR AND COOLER AWHILE Violent Nothiug Nebraska Today or Saturday. Ahead fo FASHINGTON, day and Saturda or Nebraska Forecast alr Friday and § ds. Towa and day and Saturday or Illinols- h southerly winds. or Western Texas, ritory—Fair Friday; urday fair. or New M. g—Gener fable winds ‘or Arkansas tral and e utherly winds Oklahoma and Indl: southerly warmer Saturd, Fair Friday: tern portions; Mr. Milehan is a travel- | falr; east to south winds, or North Dakota—Showers table or South winds Dakota—Cooler Friday, portions; Saturday fair or Kansas—Fair Friday or Colorado—Falir and urday fair; variable winds, ‘or Montana—Showers Friday, except scutheastern portion; Saturday fafr, winds | e 1 Record. 1E WEATHER BUR Officlal rdof oming south L OF I corresponding rs Goy of the past 1901, 1900, 159 42 5 ] % 1 fmum temperature n temperature tation Omaha or this day and since ‘mal temperature ess for the day 4 &l excess since March 1 H 00" for the day 9 ir March 1......., March i \clency for cor. perfod, 1600 Actency for i, 1899 Report from Stations at 7 p. m. al since fclency s [} STATIO! OF AND STATE WEATHER 3 eanjvia day evening at the residence of D. Hamp- | omahn. shire, 3720 Marcy street. Savidge officlated. Rev. Charles W. Johnson-Rixsl, William Johnson and Miss Julla were married Wednesday evening at South Nineteenth street. Reyv Savidge officiated. Risst 1002 Charles W. Turpin-Hansen, John A. Turpin and Miss Maggle O. Han- A Ha Bis Miller, agéd 9, were tried In county court thlse morning, charged with larceny and | sen were married Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Rev. C. W. Savidge, who ofclated, T partly cloudy! y cloudy . loudy Iveston, vre, clear marck, cl indicates trace of precipitation L A WELSH, Lecal Forecast Ofiicial, | mention this paper, just across the Black Joan Brownfleld bas been bound answer to ‘he charge of getting chman Fourche and obtained ale for seventy-five head of stock | | bill of sale | secured | (Spectal.) com- and Tom | man an Mines | Jackson Blatehs , commerclal agent has ordered four Pull- coaches Mining men | the | | take place of incorporation have been Development pital of $1,000,- Murrell, | incorporators, All phases of convention work will ~(Special.)—Mora honey- | than an inch and a balt of rain fell here was accompanied by a a number of shade trees in different parts of the cit; The for turday: cooler Saturday in eastern portion; variable Missouri—Generally fair | Fair Friday and Saturday; winds; exico Arizona, Utah and Wyo- lly fair Friday and Saturday: Friday: | cooler in central portion; Saturday fair; with fair In western, probably showers in east- variable winds. | and Saturday: | probably cooler Saturday; southerly winds cooler Friday: precipitation compared with three 1890, 1593, ..18.75 inches | nches 111 inches 4.28 Inches 1 CE | | The sudden change in | favor of the 3-piece suit for boys of T to 15 years has affected the value of all 2- iece suits. Manu- acturers have to suf- fer by unloading their 2-piece suits at a sacrifice, hence we areable to offerboys’ 2-plece suits, on sale Saturday, at 60c on the Dollar. 00 | | to | | to | he tte ted Boys' two-pleca all-wool cas- simere Suits, I 2' worth $3 Saturday. two-plece cheviot Sulte, | up to 15 years, worth up to $4.00— Saturday ey Boys' J A b~ Boys' two-ploce all-wool simera suits, worth $5.00— Saturday.. cas G i, Boys' two-pleca Scotch cheviot suits, worth ¥6.00Saturday. 2 3% Boys' Long Trouser fiul;s New styles, perfectly made in cassimere atripes, all-wool che viots, extra fine cheviots and cassimeres, that % < g and economical prices Saturday | . . | $6.00 $6.76 g $8.00 $10.00 er. 1. | )= much more in other stores, at | tour popular ir- will cost you as re, to TWO ARE _FOUND GuILTY Elmer Scott for Robbery of a St 2| pAFILLIO 26.—(Speeial | Telez:em.)—The case of Elmer Scott, sus- | perted of being tmplicated in th of H. A Sunders store the nix 18, came up bhefore Julge Baker yester- | day and went to the jury io the afternoon at 4 oclock. At a late hour the jury re [ turned a verdict of guilty. On July 1% en- trance was gained to the store by breaking a large ndow glass anl the thieves sicle eigbieen pairs of shoes. On August 10 | 8cott was in Schuyler and told the marshal at that place of the robbery here and was immediately arrested. Charles Brown was charged with assault on 1i-year-old Hulda Peterson. Great trouble w xperienced {n getting a jury The case went to the jury at a late hour and this morning the jury returned a ver- dict of guilty t ot July r installed nt Frew FREMONT, Neb., Sept Rev. C. W. Weyer was installed pastor of the Presbyterian church last evening. The D. E. Jenkins of Omaha Dr. J. J. Lampe of Omaha delivered charge to the pastor and Rev. H. C, of Schuyler the charge to the church | interior of the flowers, autumn leaves and vines. Pren | sermon was by Dr. an The Congressn Addre; WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Spectal.) A large crowd attended the old settlers picnic at Barneston Wednesday. Addresses | were made by Congressman Fourth district and Congressman Shellen- | barger of the Fifth. The evening was per- fect for the balloon race and both aero- nauts made good ascensions. cnickers. in ay South Dakota's Many PIERRE, 8. D, Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State Brand commission began @ session here today. It has several hun- dred brands to pass on. When its work fs dono 4,000 brands will be registered rands. in [ = T ___ Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. '-. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dise courages and lessens ambiti uty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order " or diseased. . Kidney trouble has becoms so prevalent (‘v !'hzl it 1; notuncemmon i / for a child to be born 1’2.‘;1 afflicted with weak kid- neys. If the child urin- —— ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-we"(nf, depend upon” ft. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of | these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a dizeased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, | and both need the same great remedy. | The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp=Root is soon realized, by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes, You may have a sample bottle by mail = free, also pamphlet tell- Tiome of Swawp Root. ing all about including many of the thousands of testimonial lstters received from sufferers cured, In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and 61 § 569 nch nch (Spectal.)— | the | Miller | church was decorated with | Stark of the | CONTINEN | iIs your office SUITS 2TIS0BISCORI30E 2EIDITIPOOSLLTLHIZR DLW DS o £ STIDIIE FOOIVHO0INNSAIIVBNG nimena\p 18 KNOWN AS ‘ THE OVERLAND ROUTE 1 ONLY INE TO ALL ) PRINCIPAL WESTERN POINTS 10 NotRs Q LT LAKE s Qi SAN FRANCISCO, 14 HOURS QUICK f PORTLAND FROM MISSOURT 11 « LINE, ALL COMPETITION DISTANCE CITY TICKET OFFICE AND IS ICKER TO \abash firi SPECIALS $13—Buffalo and Retura—$I3 $31—New York and Return— $31 The W bash terom Chicago will ticke At the above rates daily Aside from these rutes the Wabash runs through trains over its own rails from Kansas City, Louls and Chi- cugo to Buffalo flers many clal rates during ummer month: sllowing stop-overs at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Be sure your tickets read WABASH ROUTE, For rate and other Information, call nearest ticket agent, or write sell on your HARRY Gen. Agt. Pass Dept., MOORE Omaha, » or . G. P & 8. CRAN . A., St Louts, Mo. ,.m.-.o-»....m........ cold in winter? If it is, the best can do 18 to move It doctors' bills, to say nothing thing you and move now. may save you son of annoyance and discomfort The Bee Building is the heats hest warmest—best 1 best ventilated n every-respect bullding In Omaha, R. C. Peters & Co. Rental Ground Floo Agents @ esersererecscccccsrcccoccccs essssesssses BUY THE GENVUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, i NOTE THE NAMA