Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 3

continuat) tify divoree Wo! n (ALL FOR STATE ELECTION der existing At 1w the ¢ THE O\IA'HA DAILY B'FE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER_ 6. 1901 AMH VAUGH 1S ACQUITTED OMAHA PACKERS SEEK SITE!| enn and Wallwork Examine |-n.|] OPENING DISPLA Through the courtesy of Eierfting Il KIS 0l O Sl Herlin Un 1o ot “olossal Sale and Exhibit October 7, 8 9 and costliest Furs in the and exclusive 1ur This sale will appeal directly No opportunity to than advantages this hing here to remind you . § g | in Kansas City and St | Governor Favage Issues Proolamation fer in this » McLaughlin Given His Joseph | ‘ Fifth of Novemb number Fresdem at Tecumseh. J— | e b Fier than ghe oa) P KANSAS CITY, Oct. G (8pec fal Tele ‘ - ’ . are in accord with gram.)—A. N. Benn, general maaager of ACANCIES ARE CAUSED BY RESIGNATIONS 11 practico the atut SHOOTS HIS VICTIM IN SELF-DEFENSE 5 s P compa Joh , i £ 1 3 ~ b grounds are the mame, With rare excep D kwas &7 thy: boer dabieaudt We are displaying all our styles in High-Claes Furs for season 1901.2 T tions. What is best for the immediate | —— | Wallwork, manager of the beef department )artles seems to me hest for the | h e were in Kansas City Benator Falebanks of Indiana to Make Lt 1o ra (e hras SR NS | sury Melds That the Privoner Was ::;‘r“n":“m?:”‘.:‘;::.‘:'11,\“' b4 i Kassu el Four Campaizn Speeches in This Gsily obtained” Wiom ‘[':\'3 to Commit the Deed to eral manager of the Stock Yards company State—General News of aliy jor,by comparing the A otect His Own The representatives of the Omaha company | Nebraska. ent systems prevail, 1 Sumclent | Lite. came to Kansas City for the purpose of | 1 9, | reason to change our div liwa looking over available sites for buflding | ’ | S S G — a branch house and to recelve propositions | (From a Staff Correspondent) North Platte Man Kil In Samar trom the Kansas City Stock Yards com LINCOLN, Oct (8peclal.) ;T:fia '”'I; NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. § TECUMSEH, Neb. Oct "sw.mdd pany ot | I fowing election proclamation, signed by | ot T e almost An fact | At the close of two days' trial in dis- | The greater part of the forenoon was | Governor Savage ember 30, Was 18- | o Gharles Samuelson of North Platte, | trict court here the jury late last night | spent in Mr. Childs' office, during which | ) REL'ABLE pRACT'CAL sued today member of Company . Ninth {nfantry, | acquitted John Kavanaugh, charged with |time Mr. Benn outlined the intentions of “ Wb aml by was Killed in the recent fight on the island | felonious assault. Kavanaugh shot and [his company. He made it plain that it vested in me 1 of Samar. It was first . killed Dennis McLaughiin on the Mc- | had decided to enter the southwest fleld ¢ s S ed A, In the hospital at the tim | Laughlin farm near Smartville May 15. | and that the new house would be at Kan- u" 1601, entitied ' ment. Press dispatches, however, place | At preliminary examination the justice | sas City or St. Joseph. After the confer | g “iiring him among the lst of killed. Samuelson | Fefused to bind Kavanaugh over for trial | enco Mr. Benn, Mr. Wallwork and Mr X i 187.189 STATE STREET, t November. | was a railroad man and also a newspaper | 0n the charge of manslaughter, claiming | Childs went to Armourdale to look at sev Palmer Nouse Biosh, 3 an election held at | o0 T T ik Platte before the Spanish | he was not guilty and shot McLaughlin in | eral tracts of laud owned by the Stock . e CHICAGOY oo ! R e foliowing ‘oM. | war. selt-defense. Later the case got into dis- | Yards company which are sultable for a g i . — — trict court. Kavanaugh continued his plea | packing plant. Ope tract of land con nie Sudge of the supreme court Fortune for Humboldt Man, | of self-defense and was acquitted talning twelve acres was favorably con- | ol R HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct e1al.) The evidence showed that Kavanaugh, | sidered by the visitors ! | 10 of the finest nnd K anator from the Twenty-fourth sena- | o=y S0 0 e of this county |® ¥oung married man, and McLaughlin, | Upon their departure from the Exchange | iqd, Noted orlginal torial diatrict. to BV vacaney. Gl and for years an employe at the court. | 8n 04 bachelor, lived on adjoining farme | building Mr. Beon carried with him a worle oted orlgina e ot to Al yacancy: P house, has recelved news that the Loree | ID the northern part of the county er,!’;:l-ymslllm}x‘ trom vhlvlsurwk \:ml; ottty I'ashions, representing the highest genius in the “fl"lll of modes, One. . representative from the Thirty= (il (ol e 000,000 acres of coal, | MONths before the day of the shooting bad [ The site hunters left for St. Joseph thi 5 i i " seventh' representative district, to fllva- | Setare, SORKLIE BE 0T ACTES OF 08 | blood had existzd between the two men. | afternoon to recelve propositions from the ind impressively to every connosieur of magnificent 1'urs and Fashions, “on ‘,.,,,,'”W.mh» fro Tenth repres ginja, will be settled and divided among Kavainsigh SNoots Wirst. ‘T’v‘:.‘k“I\l;-r::m-;:‘-n'y\:-l:.'vml!‘::r.v \A\:‘l"v”‘::l‘ !; which we might direct your attention will afford the purchaser more rentative district 1 cy. e helrs 'he es! o ¢ v e | | v 0 - o O § v i 1 i o] U Al b i g of th it Soutt trom N6 ;nl‘“’!: \r”“ :an. l‘y'm“,l x“nr:(. hrJl:v \’u.!rv ‘|"1:‘ 08 MoLaughlle's farm (s & small lake | the alrectors of the Omasa Packing com mammoth sale of our entire colleetion of all kinds of relinble, useful U1 Eleventh judicial distric 0 CAnCy 0,000, ot P oo | and until this spring men and boys fre- ¢ will b led 1 diately n P any where I have hereunio a;q has been looked afte John Loree a 3 | pany w e called Immediately to con- | i ser my BELd ang taused to be afised the | And bas neeh looked atter Chirlle ’ | quently fihed and hunted there. This | sider the propositions. Some definite ac- | Our house contains the product of the day. Not Rreat seal of Nebraska y ; | spring McLaughlin posted notices forbid- | tion will be taken at once. as the company FRC W Ty th day | SE Corae TE At ding aay trespassing. On the day men- | ia anxlous to begin work on the new house | Of the days of yore—only the reliable, trustworthy qualities. By the governor BZRA P. SAVAGE " oo y tioned Kavanaugh, in company with a |as soon as possible W ENVREH Secretary of Btate r»”n"‘” L, ,.' Oct . (Special.) neighbor boy named ldggett, took his [ “Since August 1, 1900, said Mr. Benn Caused by Resignntions uring September these mortgages Were! goping rod and rifle and went to the lake | “we have been killing 1,000 cattle a week In | : ¢ $20 ed and released ns county “a | | b The secumer 1n bs Twsats-lourin sna. | 100 400 roeksad 0 AGAT (OUNLS: PAE o', S aughii. woeus he sudern | (e Rovaek e o S0 o o Genuine Alaska Seal Skin Jackets, 0 up. torial district was caused by the resignation Mortgages flled thirty-five, amounting 1o g4y his gun aud hastened to the spot. He | which expires January 1. Our trade in | ' ' s 5 cf Senator N. V. Harlan, who was appointed | $38.518.60; released thirty-one, amounting *o | joyeleq his gun at Kavanaugh and threat- | this sectlon has grown so rapldly that the G‘enlllne Alaska Seal Sklfl COG‘S. 2 0 up, United States prosecuting attorney for the |$36,585.87; city mortgages filed ton, amount-| apaq 1o shoot if the intruders did not quit | tacilities in the Fowler plant are in | y ' ' ' ' aistrict of Alaska. In the Ninth represent- | Ing to $4,517.3 ased eleven, amounting | the place ut once. Kavanaugh began to | quate for our requirements. We have bee Genunle LelPSlg Dyed Morle PerSIan Lamb Jackets $85 up' ative district P. M. Mullen resigned to 4:.« [to $2 b nr;:'_hv m 'vl»-‘ filed 198, | gather up his fish line and told the old man | compelled to ship several hundred cattle | ¥ cept fon In the government service | amounting to $16,270.47. released weventy- | he would le His cooluess was | to Omaha for slaughter each week in order S n A The \m-unr,\'fllll ;hv'l:(mh'h rfl:- one, amounting to $8,257.70. too much for McLaughlin, for the latter | to supply the demand. Even if the capa- coats' 1'25 UP- triet was caused by the death of Represent- continued his threats {n such a violent | city of the Fowler plant were large enough IR et o | s f the Pl o wre el | Bay O $150, ative David Brown, and that in the ‘Ttlnr: Little Hoy Kicked by Horse 1munnl‘r that Kavanaugh, fearing he would [ to meet the demands, we are unable to | a‘Ural HUdSOfl ay tter Coats, /] nth by the removal of Representative | AINSWORTH, Neb., Oct (Special | be chot, took advantage of the old man | renew our lease, which makes a plant im- Charles A, Fowler. Telegram.)—The 5-year-old br rof Miss | when he turned his head and, grabbing his | perative.” arfect § 3 f s S| sttor o N In the Eleventh judicial district J. N.| g M Dapjels, county superintendent, was | own weapon, shot McLaughlin three times. 4 I’l-rfut thas i L nn.al il e l"‘“r. bl 01’,‘"‘“,"1’1" Paul s acting udke under appolntment BY | goriously fnured last cvening from the | The old man never gained consciousness, | HATCHETEERING 1S TRESPASS (We,have a number of imported Pattern Garments in Persian Lamb and Broadtails which the governor, but his term will expire Janu- | 4y o6 o horse. Th ary 1. The vacancy was originally caused | ¢y %y e & 0, e O hing his nose and by the death of Judge C. A. Munn. bty i it Moballtondionsy Falrbanks to Speak Four Times. R ol S e R M ey Chalrman Lindsay of the republican stato | the doctor says ho will recover, though he central committee announces that Senator | may be disfigured for life Falrbanks of Indlana will make fm\r] " - speeches in Nebraska during the campalgn Switchma, On the evening of October 16 he will de- | COLUMBU ST liver an address at Geneva and on the fol- | Robert Wagner, a Union Pacific switch Jowing night he will be at Hastings. Fre- | man, caught his foot in a frog at 1 o'clock mont will be vigited next on the 1Sth and Central City on the following day. Senator | ang crushed from the ankle to the knee Deverige will also do some campalgning 10 | Ho was too weak for ral hours to | Nebraska, but his itinerary has not been ar- | g1and an operation. At noon today the in ranged | Jured leg was amputated. His vy is | Broken Now Deposttors’ Dividend. | doubtful. He has a wife and one child The report of Bank Examiner Whittemore, | showing the coadition of the defunct Farm- | this morning and had hi left leg mangied Grand Army Reception at Beatrice. nk of Custer county, Broken Bow,| BEATRIC eb., Oct. & tes that depositors in that institution | gram.)—The Grand Army of t will recover dlvidends which will approx- and Womau's Relief corps fmate 60 per cent of thelr deposits. The | gave a reception today. Large ¢ total nssots as shown by the books s $67,- | from towns in the county were present §40.87, while the liabilities are only The women of the Woman's Rellef corps 121.31, This, however, Is not a true atiows | served dinner. Speeches were made by W ing, ae a large amount of the paper ht‘m‘l Edgar, Colonel W. 8. Tilton, Mrs. J. E by the bank is regarded by the examiner | Forbes and others as worthless. Making an allowance for the loss through bad paper and the probable expenaes of making collections Mr. Witte- more estimates that the dividends will New School MONROE, Neb, work on the new House ut Mon ¢ High sch Special.) 1 bull ine The at amount to at least 60 per cent of the de-|Mon:os has been begun. The foundation is being lald for a four-room buildin Holcomb, brother of Judge Hol- front of the old bullding of two rocms. comb of the supreme court, has been ap-|The East ward room will remain fn the Pointed. permanent receiver of the institu- | same place. This i1l gfford ample achool tion by Judge H. M. Sulllvan of the| Twelfth judiclal district. « Term of District Court. The will the village. ber October term of district court Pl iR, Neb, accommodation for the Mills Improv a ne 5. riger. (Special.)—Wal Oct begin next Mouday morning and is expected | or Seidel has greatly Improved the Pil- to last with an intermiesion of two weeks about election time, until the middle of De- cember. There has been no court since July and the dockets have gradually accumulated a considerable number of cases. Judge | Fiost will preside over criminal law, Judge Holmes over law and Judge Cornish over equity. The total number of law cases 18 157, of equity 152 aud criminal sixty. There are thirty-nine divorce cases. The eriminal | cases embrace almost every crime in the category, from simple assaults to murder 1n the first degree. Ca e Girls at Basket Ba Arrangements have been completed for a | makes a blg imp Crops are turning and late rains condition for f; M. NEBRASKA CIT countles, in | inated Hon. Georg: mouth as a candid David Brown h on Divorce. 3. 3. Corn Edward J. Cornish of Omaha, attorney of the Douglas county bar and a bachelor, contributes the following argument against the revision of divorce laws to the sympos- fum of Labor Commissioner Watson: Question. Are you In favor of a more | stringent divorce law in Nebraska? If so what steps do you deem necessary to securs | a practical e of reform? HEBRON, home from Salina, Answer. T a s8It be to reguire | personal seryic on-resident defend- | TALMAGE. Neb., ants except in where 1t 18 made to appear to the of the court that | such sorvic ad men here putting Q. What g the of divoree on the nfegrity of the family? A. Injurlous, but not more injurious than layed by difficulty Feed your halr with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes the hair grow long and thick. Always Restores Color to Gray Hair It checks falling of the hair, keeps the scalp clean, makes the hair soft and glossy. €. AYER CO., Lowsl, Mass, | ger roller mills since taking charge. ave put the Spurtock gram.)—The republicans of convention here Charged with Neb., { Thursday night Sherift A. J son, who is charged with poleoning W, Flowers of Alexandria. ! the junk business in and around Fairbury. Steam Plant in School ¥ ~(Special.)— | Knrpml‘)‘l‘r & Co. of Lincoln have a force of | in the school bullding This rovement for the town out better than expected plowing Nominated. Y. Oct. 5.- eclal Tele s and Otoe today, nom- e M. Spurlock of Platts- ate for representative to | A1 the vacancy occasloned by the death of and Duchess de Talleyrand Sagal. Sheridan Falr Makes Money. game of baeket ball between the young A b | women of Nebraska university and the{ GORDON, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special)—The A. Joung women of Missourl university. The | sixteenth annual falr of Sheridan county ccntest will be held in the Nebraska gym- closed today with the best attendance, nosium the evening after the meeting of| finest exhibits and largest gate recelpts the Nebraska-Missourl foot ball teams, No.| fer vyears. The soclety will pay all ex- vember 9. penses and have a surplus for fmprove- ments, Oct. 5.—(Special.) ny with G er returned N. Thomp- w in Kan., He was lately Oct. & in a steam heating plant Work had been de- in getting material. animal's hoof struck | rd and also for | ground in good | although he lived several days. A shot in the skull proved fatal Kavanaugh hailed some passersby, told | them of his deed and asked that a physi- clan be sent for to attend McLaughlin He then went home to wait for the sheriff | Kavanaugh has been out of fail all summer | under bond to appear at this term of the court. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. l\r\ml Kavanaugh, are one of the most respe families of the county and seem to lukn much more concern in the unfortunate at- fair than the young man does T Oct g stirred up men to hold § next summer. | Chag ) | Enthusiasm is nuqua ni msch, mong the Chautau- Hon. John . editol of the Auburn Granger, is the movement. Mr. Dundas was hero yesterday and offers to help organize the aseembly. The asserably will probably be heid on the fair grou rents at Ben 5.—~(Special Telegram.) completed its work to- weeks' deliberation. In- BEATRICE, Oct The grand jury day after two fee. ]nv . —(Special. ) | are permitted to resort for the purpose | of drinking the same, are declared by statute to be common nuisances. This fa ot 1aw. | dictments were found, five against a person | in Claytonia for alleged sale of liquor to minors and on Sunday and one against an old man of Beatrice on a charge of adultery. f Injuries. al Tele- o'clock hemor- Wagner I COLUMBUS, gram.)-—Robert this evening from b., Oct. Wagner died the shock at 7 and rhage resulting from the accidental ampu- | tation of ‘his leg by last night a switch engine here HYMENEAL. Comte de Perlgord- n Morton. | Justice Smith. | Infants are subject | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | Lo Oct. 5.—(New York World Ca blegr: clal Telegram.)—It was a | stately and impressive ceremony that united in marriage in St. Mary's church, Cadogan street, according to the Roman Catholic rite, the beautiful Helen Morton and Comte de Perigord, son of the Duke a distinguished gathering in appearance, as well as in fact, that fust comfortably filled | the edifice. Mr. Choate was present with the entire | staft of the embassy, Second Secretary | | Ridgeley Carter and Third Secretary Eus- tis, brother-in-law of the bride, acting as ushers. Mr, Cheate, holding his 70 years | wonderfully well, sat across the aisle from Lord Pauncefote and beamed upon the high contracting parties with true ambassa- dorfal dignity. -| During the progress of the ceremony the duchess of Marlborough came in, entirely alone, dressed in purple velvet and fur, | and took n seat by herself in one of the | rear pews. The wedding party marched up to the altar at exactly 1 o'clock and 1t was almost 2 when the ceremony was com- pleted and the bride and groom came out to the carriage, she towering almost head and shoulders above him | 1t was a small and exclusive party that partook of the wedding breakfast at the | house of Third Secretary Eustis in Eaton | place tmmedtately atterward The bride, leaning on her father's arm, wore a rich cream satin gown, trimmed with Alencon lace, had an orange wreath and carrled a houguet of white flowers. She was followed by the bridesmaids, her sisters, Alice and Mary. Count Boson de Perigord, attended by his best man, Count de Crisnoy, awaited the bride at the altar. In the absence of the bishop of Emmaus Kelle officiated at the service, ding march from “‘Lohengrin.” The registry was signed by Mr. Morton his wife and daughter, Mr. Choate, M. L Geoffray, the French charge d'affaires; Baron de Selllere and his wife, Count Louis de Perigord, rand, Mr, and Mrs. Among the guests, mentioned, were: Lord and Lady Falk- land, Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, and his daughter; Mrs. Donalds, Captain R. Clover, the United States naval attache, and Mrs. Clover; F. E. de Bille, the Danish minister; Mrs, de Bille and Miss de Bille, the duchess of Manchester, Willlam Waldort Astor and Miss Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Post, Mrs. and Miss Grinnell, the Misses Choate, the Misses Pauncefote and the Misses Handis, The newly married couple started for France on their wedding journey early in the afternoon Eustis and others. Nedwood HUMBOLDT, Neb., 0ot Willlam Redwood and Miss Lulu Bacon were merried yesterday at the home of the bride's tather, A. E. Bacon, a farmer of this county. 5.—(Spectal.)— The ceremony 8. Long of DuBols. Middleburg. performed by Rev. C They will live near { which was concluded with an exhortation by Father Kelly. The party then retired to the sacristy to sign the register, the | organ In the meanwhile playing the wed- | the duchess of Tally- | besides those already | 1t was | trip, | public by the proper officers Supreme Court Decides T Nation Assintant Used Illegnl Method. Kansa Carrte ariety is dazzling. We invite inspection. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 5.—~The Kansas su- | preme court today affirmed the judgment | the district court of Shawnee in the case of the State against Balfe Stark. Stark was ome of Carrie Nation's assistants In joint-smashing. In one of | the ralde they destroyed property which led to arrests. Stark was fined $25 and costs. The whole amounted to about $100. He appealed to the supreme court, claiming among other things that a saloon, being under the ban of the law, might be de- stroyed by any citizen withcut violation of law. In the syllabus the court says: “All places where intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for sale, or places where persons | we will offer during this sale at foreign cost, sizes from 34 to 38 bust), | See our superb line and extent.of same—in Boas, Clusters and Collarettes, The quantity and | The prices are lower we believe than any attempted competition will name. Strangers visiting the city are welcome to our establishient. will convince you quickly where Western I'ur Headquarters are—who has the largest, finest and county | Dest selected stock and styles, and emphatically the LOWEST PRICES, f ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs from the Chicago house will have charge of this sale. Sale to Commence at 10 O'clock Monday Morning. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Corner Farnam and 15th Streets. A visit however, does not justify their by any person or persons without proce They can be ubated only by a in behalt of the The destruce tion or Injury to property used in aid of the maintenance of such nuisances, ecept !in the manner provided by the statute, is | a trespass.”” The opinion was written by s BAPTISTS T0 MEET IN BLAL prosecution instituted Thirty-Feurth Anaual Cenvention Will Open Monday, October 7. MANY WELL KNOWN PREACHERS EXPECTED Cholera intan m. This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which It can be cured, how- All that is m Vario Clergymen on Program f Parts of State and Lectures from ever, when properly treated. Japan and Other Distant necessary 18 to give Chamberlain's Collc, Sl Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil as directed, with each bottle, and & cur i {s certain. Since this remedy has come into such general use there are very fev | g non oct, f—(Special Tele- deaths from chplera finfantum and mone | . ..., 1y regponse to an invitation from whatever when it is given. For sale by all | Wpirse paptist church of Blalr, the | Arigiste: sl bl L sl thirty-fourth convention of Nebraska Bap- Good Lands Chenp. tsta WIll bo In thix clty beginning Mon- 3 day, October 7, and lasting until Friday The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourt Valley | b ™ yroq” delegates are expeeted to raliroad bas announced low rate eXCUr: |y, ", .cent, An interesting program will slons for homeseckers to the farming and eveni Aur- grazing country along their lines for Octo- | evening d Lin- | be provided every day and | ing the week. Ministers from Omaha, Dece! , 1901, “"T(',Mf‘"(‘;:l':"m::"plluz‘;,f““';“;or the round | coln, Grand Island and other parts of the | Mintmum round trip rate, $9.00. | state are ussigned parts in the week's Dates sale: October 15th, November 5th | Program and 19th, December 3d and 17th Coming from Abrond. Il""m Tweaty-one days from date of| .y o from gbroad who will lecture dur- | sale. ] k are: Miss Anna Buzzel, B bnavent telp at any point | ing the weel 3 ,.f,,‘f‘:,",‘;‘[R,,""L,fi;{,’f's“:;':.,,, o (b | Sendal, Japan; Revs. 0. A. Willlams, D. Continuous passage on return trip. D, Minnstuolls) Xl & .‘“;:‘t;‘l‘r-n::whi’h‘x: The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley ":“"*-‘“’ ()‘n‘k -',':rl;‘\""”;‘“vml AR0s 4o 3 - onley, ark, A . rallroad traverses the best farming por- | Conley, Ok Fark, Ml A8C TR0 S o tions of Nebraska and the most extensive hay and grazing lands in Nebraska, Wyo- | ming and the Black Hills portion of South Dakota. Ask any Northwestern line agent for furs | ther particulars and write for maps, folders, | pamphlets, glving population of counties, Music will be under the direction of Rev. I. L. Hedbloom of Stromsburg. ©. E. Tingley, pastor of the Blair church, | has been untiring in his efforts to provide accommodations for his guests and every- thing is now iplete for thelr entertain- ment. This will be the first time since CLOUDS ARE OUT OF SIGHT |acputy postmastership of Hastings, bas bought Main Bros.' steam laundry. Omaha's Sunday to Be Fair and i Forthar Want the Nasewry TWO STORE BUILDINGS BURNED Wil Rise. s Disastrous Blaze at Wilsonville Dur- ing the Early Morning Hours. —Forecast for Sun- WASHINGTON, Oct. day and Monday: For Nebraska—Fair Sunday, with warmer | fn western portion; Monday fair; varfable | WILEONVILLE winds. Neb, Oct ~(Speclal For lowa—Falr Suuday and Monday; | Telegram.)—Fire visited Wilsonville again warmer In castern lowa Monday; south. |1ast night and result two business easterly winds. | houses on the south side of town are this For Missourl and Kansas—Showers and | Worniag smouldering debris, ~ The 1 warmer in southern, fair in northern por- | Started at about 2:30 this morning in | tion Sunday; Monday falr; southeasterly | Dryden pharmacy and in a very short time winds, becoming variable | the grocery & of Paul Egger was also For North Dakota—Fair Sunday, with | ablaze and beyond control. By a great fl.\:\r‘v cooler in northwest portion; Monday fair, | "" W 1."lklr~ b »n\lu‘un n.;)rl and A. with cooler in southern portion; south- ‘\‘\:]“"" RIg genorsl - fussciandiss . wion westerly winds, becoming northwesterly, | Vhich adjoined | re save he loss on | Dryden’s store and stock, which was almost For South Dakota—Fair Sunday, with | Monday fair | (otal. Will uggregate in the neighborhood warmer In eastern portion; I3 of $4,000, on which there was $2,700 insur- : cesterly winds, becoming | \ B"d“‘"l"l"‘ southwesierly ® | ance. Paul Egger's loss will be $2,600, on westerly, which there was insurance amounting to For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Sunday | ¢ 1) niy the splendid work of the people, and Monday; westerly winds, women included, saved the town from a Loeal Record, very disastrous fire OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 5-—OfMcial record of t perature and preeipitation compared with | House of George Randall, the correspouding dey of the past three | BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. b.—(Special.)— years: 1901, 1900, 18 Shortly after 11 o'clock this morning fire Maximum temperature... 65 £ broke out In the residence of George Ran- | Minimum temperature § dall at 15610 Grant street. The house was Mean temperature B i was Precipitation o .0 .0 .0 burned to the ground. The loss is $5,500 Record of temperature and precipitation | The ineurance on the house s $2,700, on at Omaha for this day and sirice March 1. | the household goods $500. About $50 worth Normal temperature ;| of household goods were saved. A lighted Excess for the day 1| candle in the gellar started the blaze. Total excess since March 1 676 | Normal precipitation 00 fnch Deficlency for the day 0 inch Krug Storeh at Plattamouth, Total raintall since March 1.... 2088 fnches | b old Deficleney since March 1 528 inches | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct, 5.—(Special.) Deficiency for cor. perfod, 1800... 1.12 tnch -Property valued at $3,000 was destroyed 3 ¢ 0d, 159 b driche Deficlency for cor. perio } lAc“_m'-il;' h“8 | by fire in this city last night. The blaze Local Forecast OfM started in the barn of Fred Egenberger il | MAHZ:STLOUIS )'WABASH R R Cheap Rates to Many Places Ohio and Indiana Sept. 30 and Oct. 7 Home-Ssekers Excursions. On sale 1st and 3d Tuesday of each Month. Tourlet Rates on sale DAILY to all sum- mer resorts, allowing stop-overs at Detrolt, Niagara , Buffalo and other point For rates, lake trips, Pan-American de- ptive matier and ‘all information call 'Y TICKET OFFICE, 1415 FARNAM STREET, (Paxton Hotel Hlock) or write HARRY 'E. MOORES, G. A. P.'D., Omaha, | lazing We can furnish a glazier, WIIl send you a competent man. Telephone 349, Vindow lass We carry In stock all sizes and cities, towns and other detafled informa- can fill your orders at once. | tion, to J. G. GABLE, | 1870 that the state convention has been Telophons Traveling Passenger Agent F., E. & M, V.| held in Blair. ; DRUG i e “3 “;x mm'rn\\ N, Postmaster's New Ventare, 'FuLLER I’AN\I') Go. neral Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. HASTINGS, Neb, Oct. B.—(Speclal)— | AINT N. Hainer, who recently resigned the | dth Dougias sta. Fall Pictures This is a good time, now that the leaves are turning, for taking nice photos. We are exclusive dealers in kodaks and cameras and can show you the largest assortment of high grade instruments in the west. Our No. 22 5x7 Special s the best camera on the market today for the money Call and see us or write for particu- lars THE ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1215 Farnam Street. Wholesale and retall dealers Photo Supplies. Developing and Finishing for Amateurs in and Gorder on the ead to three barns of Fred west and to the cold storage the Krug Brewing company on the east. Egenberger lost two valuable horses and two wagons besides the barn The Krug building was tnsured for $2,000 The fire 1s supposed to Lave been of ln- cendiary origia, 500N house of :Easy 'Money The Prices Tell the Story 25¢ Mennen's Taleum powder ... . 120 Myers & Dillon Talcum Powder.. 1o Colgate \'1:-..-( Taloum Powder.... 190 Hchieffelln & Co. Taleum Powder.. 190 ahros Taleam Towder . oo Comfort Powder ............ 100 Hudnut'e Violet Taicum Powder.. B0 Sopiuud s Violet Sensation Rico Powder, very fine.. 2c Roger & Gallet Rice Powder.., Ge Lubin's Rice Powder e Malted Milk . i $1.00 Malted Milk 3.7 Malted Milk 100 Melton's Food fc, Melton's Food ... $1.25 Imperial Granum | ioe Imperial Granum .. | 8100 Peptogenic Milk Powder . Sc Peptogenic Milk Powder . G0c Nestle's Food .. $1.00 Murdock's Liquid Food $2.50 Eskay's Albumenized Food Eskay's Albumenized Food.. kay's "Albumenized Food. E # Albumenized Food ctated Food Bo Lactated Food . 2 Lactated Food . $1.00 M. C: He Ma {100 3a $2.76 Malted Milk luhlt!n $1.00_ Bovinine 6c Bovinine ... 2c Robinson's Prep. Barley. Zc Eagle brand Condensed Milk 615 - %00 Rod ‘brand’ Swi 9 od ‘bran Gondensed A o e rand 8 s tensod \glk @ Wyeth Prepared e Wyeth Prepared Food we Philllp's Cocoa ..... Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sts. 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. "Phose 1716 ' Re-No-May Powder | telleves and oures all disorders of | Gue to excessive perspiration. e ' Price 50 Cents. Bold by dru, ts and x! where. "Sent by mals fos 40 ‘aaiiuent SOVer postage. Why Fig Powder Prevents and Cures Appendicitis. Appendieitis is caused primarily by constipation, Now- 1—8hrader's I"ig Powder prevents and cures coustipation, Fig Powder Is the can ever produce only medicine an alvine dis. that charge, It will remove the inflimmed cons dition in five nours. 41t flushes the bowels and carries off the polson which causes the fnflam- mation in the appendix and small ine testines that the peritoneuum covers, Doctors can send for free sump by all druggists, 25¢ w box, or ld wsend to W. J. Shrader Medicine Co., New York—Room 10, No. 30 East 14th @t or 1602 N. Uth 8t, Omaha, Neb,