Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1901, Page 3

) THE OMAHA DAILY TREE PLANTING RESERVE Governmeat Official Pians to Evtablish One in Western Naobraska KASTNER'S LIFE SENTENCZ IS COMMUTED Man Who Wil Be Given His Liberty To- Shot Omaha Pollceman day—~Genernl News Nebraskn, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oect. 14.—(Special,)—William | L. Hall of Washington, superintendent of | tree planting for the United States bureau of forestry of the Department| of Agriculture, was in the city today con- terring with savage and Dean Bessey of the University of Nebraska reia tive to plans for creating a permanent tree- | planting recerve in western Nebraska. Gov ernor Savage and Dean Ressey assured him that they would heartily support the ven ture and would use thelr influence toward bringing about the desired end | “The burcau of forestry has had a field | party in western Nebraska during the sum- mer months Inveatigating the conditions and | possibilities of the soll,” said Mr. Hall. | “The party was organized at Kearney and trom there went westward along the Platts river to the western bourdary line of the | state, theuce In a northeasterly direction | nd back again to Kearney, completing tha clircle, which included all important points of interest. The object was to determine Governor the poesibility of timber growth and the | adaptability of the sand hill #oll to tim- ber. Our fnvestigations proved very sat- tetactory and we are fully convinced that | certain kinds of trees can be grown in any part o the state The westorn bull pine | ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATIO FOR SALLOW SKIN. Two Elements of pleasurable social life are health and hospitality. | Baltimore Rye Contributes to both as the phy- sician's and the host'sfirst choice because of its Sterling Quality Battimore Rt Superb Flavor ON Wi L anaman A RAIMORT Itisthe American Gentleman's Whiskey cafes and by Jobhers, SON. Baltimore, Md THE BEST THIC We Know What We Are Talk- ing About, THAT'S WHY WE HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY FOR IT. That's Wny We Guarantee Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, We had heard considerable of the won- derful curative properties of this medicine and knew that for years it was coneldered in the East, where it was known by both physiciaus and laity, as the best blood and nerve remedy In existence. We also knew that it was sold only by one leading phar- macist (n each city and town; and in view of all information we feel honored to repre sent it in this section and can truthfully ®ay that the sale is marvelous and that it is doing lots of good herembouts. We guarantee it (o cure all blood and nerve disorders, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint and dyspepsia. And we guar- antee it to givo sirength. Drug department Bostou Store, Omaha, Neb., sole agents Imperial Hair Regeneraior The Standard Hair Coloring ray or Bleached 1 duraile’ and_ pertecily Coloriig. Any uatural hair beautifu! i PPLICATION LASTS MO mple of hair colored free. Privac) assurced. Sead for Pamphlet, imperial Chemical Mig. Co, 135 W 234, NY (4P the jack pine of Michigan are the best for growth in the sand hills country The former is the tree so common in the | Pine Ridge territory | As w result of our investiggtions the | recommendation will be made that the gov ernment set aside a considerable area in the sand hill reglon as a permanent forest | tree planting reserve. It would be a na- tional affair and the oxpense would be borne by the national government 1t would be for experimental as well as for the establishment of a permanent forest.” Mr. Hall will leave in a few days for Washington and will present his recom- ation to the proper officlals, He will Interest the Nebraska congressional dele- | gation in the subject and with their aid he hopes to obtain the necessary conces sions Kastner's Life Sentence Commuted, Governor Savage today commuted to | three years, six months and six days the | life sentence of August Kastner who wae | convictd in Douglas county in 1898 for kill- | ing Police OMcer Dan Tledeman. The peti- thon for executive clemency was signed by Chief of Pollce Donahus of Omaha, the trial judge before whom Kastner was con- victed, the prosecuting attorney who had charge of the case for the state and by f r Chief Detect Hemming. The ab- breviated sentence will expire tomorrow and Kastner will then be given uncondt. tlonal Iiberty Auguet Kastner was arrested with father and brother on the triple charge of bur- | glary, killing OMcer Tiedeman and wound- g OMcer Glover. The two policemen were sent from headquarters to fnvesti- gate a reported robbery of a saloon on the north side of Omaha. As they were approaching the bullding somebody fired at them, killiug Tledeman and wounding Glo- ver. The Kastners were subsequently ar- rested, but the father and brother were acquitted. The persone who were instru- mental in securing the commutation assert that the evidence upon which August Kast- ner was convicted was purely elrcum- stantial Socinlist Labor Protest retary of State Marsh this afternoon lstened to arguments on the protest of Dr. H. S Aley and M. Herman of this city, against placing the names of the sociallst labor party nominees upon the ofclal ballot, Prof. J. A. Boyce, chairman of the new party's central committee, appeared for the defense. The protest urges that the new party has adopted a portion of an old party name, which Is contrary to the elaction law. The matter was taken under advisement of Secretary Marsh and decision Wil be given within the next few days. New Ineco orations. Articles of incorporation of the Gate City Tanning and Manufacturing company of Omaha were recorded in the secretary of state’s ofice today. The company Is capi- talized for $20,000 and the stock s held by R. 0. Douglas, Charles A Wagner, J. F. Ely, J. C. Killarney, D. E. C. Long, The Southwick Loan and Trust company of Friend, Saline county, Incorporated to- day under the laws of the state. Capital stock amounting to $100,000 is held by Linus E. Southwick and William 0. Southwick. The Lincoln Tent and Awning company of thix city filed articles of Incorporation in the secretary of state’s ofice. The stock, $10.000, is held by Milton Burch, M, R. Burch, J. F. Stowe and H. F'. Rose. All Teachers B cted, The fact that no program has been ar- ranged for the superintendents and prinel- pals at the forthcoming convention of the Nebraska State Teachers' association, s said not o Indicate that those educators are not expected to attend the convention. | “The superintendents and principals are | expected to attend the convention just the same as before,” sald Superintendent Fow- ler. “They form an auxiliary organization to the teachers' association and it is im- portant that they attend and participate fn the deliberations of the general body. Two Conventions at Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—The Sarpy county democratic convention was held here today. There was a full attendance of delegates from all precincts. This ticket was placed in nomi- natlon by acclamation: For clerk, Charles Behrendt; for sheriff, Bd McEvoy; for betarligdionits cCarty of Rapld City. trial | treasurer, Patrick McCormick: for judge, | AMe#ed Robbers Taken to Bedford. | b Micariy oL BRI Clbyy “:Z:itf:l“‘::’“r'lf‘f::li A . Langdon: for superintendent, George | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Spe- | Pelegates fr s R M il oo oo g Ebi J Miller; for county surveyor, Willlam Pat- | cial.)—W. C. McGinnls, the sheriff, from Dakota Assemble at | ARaa s ORIy A nartiotats tha otk bal wére {UNION terson; for coroner, Dr. Betz; for commis- | Bedford, Ta., returned home today with Rapid City. | used and most of the men were let out.| PACIFIC popitag coond district, C. W. Owen. The |J. H. Reed, and Moze Weston, arrested | Now the announcement has been made that | % Populist county convention was also held | on the charge of burglary. Deputy Sherift e 'ths bratt + 1,100-foot level is found to be here today. the populists wanted to fuse | H. M. Loug, remained here, and is looking | RAPID CITY, 8. D., Oct. 14.—(Special.) ‘:_:’f.fi'l,",',"3"“_“;.',._,' A sll‘:'ll B ibelox aunic| with the democrats and desired to name the | for two other men, who it s alleged, as. | The annual meeiing of the Federation of At 100, taet. Whidh will meka it candidate for cither judge, sheriff, or clerk, | sisted them in the robbery of Chilcott | Woman's Club of the Black Hills was in e aft in the Black Hills, The| but the democrats refused. They then put | Bros., at Conway, Ia. this city Friday and Saturday. Del att in the Ils. | up this partial ticket: For clerk, Dr. . b S from Lead, Deadwood, Hot Springs, White- | company expects to start up fifteen mors C. Klingman; for treasurer, Arthur ire.| @ Take Trip Around the World. |wood, Keystone, Custer and other placcs | stamps, making thirty in all. Regular divt- | land; for sheriff, M. G. Armes; for coroner. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Special.)—H, | Were present, every woman's club in the 4: nds yvulv h'.; vlm\ln'] I'n":’ :I::,|l|“(‘1:r\¢;,(k;‘|~‘:.:.} Dr. J. A. Peter; for commissioner, second | A. Mulliken, who was one of the early | 1! belng represented. Friday Mrs. W. T. | mine has paid nearly $2 3 district, G, W. Booze. 3 settlers of Nickerson township, but a resi. | C08d of this city delivered the annual ad- | besides paying for the development of the an ar s TS republican conty convention will be | dent of Fremont for the, lasi five years, [ reSS. covering several SRR (et auEIsaand rlulonlis P o ihe beld here next Wednesday. [ lott today for & tour arcund the world. He| deGs ME B, BAKGE of Lead spoke for | mine e s R A A Made famous by the early Traders, Explor- — — SXpects so1be gane alght monkhe: HeIwIIL( paties LR EE B tia of | s AP ReAE SORD, Whial dlstrict ers, Piongers, Mormons, Emigrants, Pony 0ld Soldiers of Blatr Monrn, Vit meny plkoss ot iniereat 10 Burops|neomoers, The prokram f0r, the 8YORINS | is 1oostet on tho dcuthern sna ok toe Eomce Express Riders, Overland Stage Coaches, (BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Special)—0dd | #nd Asia, Including the Philippines. was made up of vocal solos and duets and | stake ore belt Indian !nl:ountln“fle., are seen from the Fellows’ hall was crowded yesterday after- Corn Graham Asks for Divorce. fnstrumental music, in which Miss Abbie o — car windows of the Union Pacific trains. noon where memorial services were held for i Whiteside and Miss Laura Best, formerly | Yankton Gets Better Traln Service. 18 Sreveting over this iibe Y0 Goh. ses ithe \Willam McKinley. Members of the Grand | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Spe- | u¢ vermilion, S. D., fook pari YANKTON, 8. D., Oct. 14.—(Special.)— wonderful achievements of the Union Pacitic Army of the Republic and of the Women's | ¢8l)—~Cora A. Graham, through her at-| " ggiurday Mrs. Loomis 8. Cull read a pa- | Senator Gamble and Judge Bartlett Tripp engineers over mighty chasmas, lofty peaks, Rellef (orps and their families. The memo. | torneys, Clark & Rawls, has filed a petition | por” o *Librartes” and Mrs. 1. R. Crow latter from Preaidant Rarling | nd through mountains of solid rock, . In district court asking for a divorce fron 4 T. Robert. | Tecelved a letter from President Earling | Be sure your ticket reads OVER THIS ROUTE, rial sermon was preached by Rev, A. D, |in distr 3 & e from | of Lead sang a solo. Mrs. W. T. R of the Milwaul railroad day, stating | Finch. pastor of the Chrietian church, who | her husband, Willlam Graham. She al- | ¢on of Deadwood had a paper on “Village that He" wolldl Lo odIEta1y (e¥ sl 1o ind Is a member of the Grand Army of the | 1°8e8 Cesertion and cruel neglect and asks | improvements.” This tople was also dis question of better train service for this | Republic, Chaplain Theodore Hallor read | that her maiden name, Cora A. Cotner, be | cussed by Mrs., James Holmes of White- | (1w (he Piatis ris rr e TR the ninetieth psalm and the ritual memo- | Téstored. wood. Mrs. James R. Sharp of this city | ago tho road changed its train service on | r‘ml service was given. The choir of the More Honors for Dead Prestdent. gave a piano solo. Fred Whitney of | the Platic branch, cutting Yankton out Congregational church, assisted by the pas i Keystone read a paper on “Child 8tudy.” | gnd running the passenger trains via tor, Rev. J. W. Larken, furnished music.| BEATRIC eb., Oct. 14.—(Special Tel- [ A paper was read by Mrs. G. C. Moody of\ Marion Junction, Yankton business men Rev. M. L. Goff of North Platte sang “Lead, | $5ram.)—Memorlal services in honor of | Deadwood on the same fopic, which had| ahjected to the hange snd carvied by mer: Kindly LIght." The charters of both lodges | William McKinlex woro held at the Con- | beon preparcd by Mre. E. F. Tucker of (o to prositen: Easiine wera draped in mourning. gregational church here yesterday. Colonel | Lead. In the evening a reception was & W. 8. Tilton, cditor of the Evening Times, | given the visiting delegates and their Convicts Become Clttzens, Plattsmouth Woman's Club pald an eloquent tribute to the martyred | friends at the home of Mrs. W. T. Coad PIERRE D., Oet. 14.—(Special Tele- PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. Oct. 14— (spo- | Pr¢*ldent: A lurge congregation was pres- | pregident of the federation gram.)—Governor Herreld has granted cial)—Mrs. H. D. Travis, presided at the | ©*" 3 o dens for Otto and Gust Hoge, sent 1 in meoting of the Plattsmouth Woman's club uneral of Mrs. Philpet. Keystone Has & m Codington county for assault with dan- Mre. B. Elson, delegate to the state federa. . d ’ 4 KEYSTON D., Oct. 14.—(Special.)— | gerous weapons. The pardon (akes ef- tion at Wayne, gave an interesting account ,,.ll':‘,;\:lr“:l.::‘\:».:“:Jrrfl‘:i, ”h.,;;"o,“i‘:,' Keystone has taken on new life since the fect one day before the expiration of sen- o L 5 e NS | gettle e famous lawsuit between tence and restores eitizenship. of that meeting, Mrs. M. B. Stouten- |\ b e the Baptiat | Settlement of the famous lawsui ween | ten: restore zenship. borough was elected a delegate to the na- tional blennial meeting of Woman's clubs to be held at Los Angeles, Cal., next May. Mrs. Unruh delivered address on the an lite and death of President McKinley. A new club paper, under the management of Mrs. Fellows and Mrs. Sleeth, fs belng published. Veterans Hold Memorinl, SCHUYLER, Neb, Oct. 14.—(Special.)- Under orders from headquarters, Phil Sheridan post No. 40, Grand Army of the Republic, held memorial services for Wil- llam McKinley In the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Comrade Miles Zent- meyer delivered the principal address, be- Ing followed with a short closing address by Rev. Yost. The choir sang “Sweet Be Thy Sleep,”” “Nearer, My God, to Thee" and “America.” Catholle Young People Confirmed, SUTTON, Neb, Oct. 14.—(Spesial.) Sixty young people were confirmed in the Catholle church yesterday. Bishop Bona- cum conducted t exercises, The services were largely attended hy Catholles and by many of other denominations Raise Money for School Library. SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Speclal)— The net receipts of a Midway museum and | Fairbury. BEE EXPECTS MANY 0DD FELLOWS Kearney Propares to Emtertain 600 Dele- gates to Grand Lodge CITY DECORATED FOR THE OCCASION J. W. Nichols of Omaha, Commandant of the Patriarcha Militant, G an Ad * At the Open- ing Meeting. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Kearney has been preparing to re- | celve delegates to the forty-fourth annual seselon of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The clty presents a pleasing spectacle today. Streets have been deco- rated with flags bunting and banners, and from one end of the city to the other are emblems of the order. The many dele- gates of the Independent Order of OAd Fel- lows and Rebekah orders began arriving to- day, and things will be in order for regular business tomorrow. The Rebekah lodge of this place will give an entertainment for the Rebekah delegates, followed by a re- ception tomorrow evening. A short meeting was held tonight by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows to gather the delegates together. A short speech was made by Colonel J. W. Nichols of Omaha, commandant of the Patriarchs Militant When the delegates have all arrived they will number §00. Places of accommodation have been provided for thelr welfare. The program for tomorrow will be a session of the grand encampment at the hall in the forenocn. In the evening there will be a special session of the grand lodge at the Armory, when 300 delegates will take the grand lodge degree These are the names of the head officers who will participate during the three days’ session: H. C. Johnson, grand master, Holmesville; C. A. Randall, deputy grand master, Newman Grove; 1. P. Gage, grand Fremont; B. Bryant, grand Omaha. BEGIN WORK ON POWER CANAL Plattamout Company Incorporated and Surveyors Sent Into the Fleld. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Spe- cfal.)—The Plattsmouth Canal and Power company has been incorporated with a capital stock of $250,000. The directors elected these officers: Charles C. Parmele, president; C. D. Long, vice preside Frank J. Morgan, retary and treasurer, Clvil engineers were put in the field this morning and will push the survey as fast as possible. The names of the men con- nected with the enterprise are sufficient evidence to convince the most skeptical that the canal will be built. GETS T0G FOND OF PORK CHOPS Charles Sperry Take to rbury to e of Steal- ing Hogmw. Answer Chi BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Upon advice received from Sherift Bonnowitz of Jefferson county Charles | Sperry was arrested here yesterday. Sperry | 18 accused of steuling $45 worth of hogs near He was taken to Fairbury today to stand trial, Johnson County Mortgages. TECUMSEH, Neb, Oct. 14.—(Special.)— During July, August and September these mortgage transactions accrued In Johnson county: Twenty-seven farm mortgages | were filed, amounting to $41,872, while twenty-eight were released, amounting to $30,616; of city mortgages, twenty were fled, amounting to $6,091.34; and twelve were released, amounting to 17 chattel mortgages, amounting to $81,209.41 wero placed on file, while fifty-six were released, amounting to $17.576.25. The grand (otal filed was 218, amounting to $132,262.72, and the total releases were ninety Ix, amounting to 731.10. church Sunday afternoon. A large number were In attendance. Rev, John A. Currie of the Presbyterian church preached the sermon. More Troops Sent to Fo. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 14.—(Special. Cltizens of Cheyenne are pleased to learn that the headquarters staff and band of the | Elghteenth infautry will be stationed at Fort Russcll. This post has always been an important one in the west, but not since the outbreak of the war with Spain has there been a large force at Fort Russell. The store houses at Fort Russell have | been filled with supplies and it is expected that'a large force will be kept there from now on. The company of the Twenty-first will be ordered away, but with the battaljon of the Eighteenth and the battery of artil- lery and hospital corps, the force at Fort Russell will number 600 men, as many as wero stationed there before the war with Runsell Spain Indians Accused of Horse Stealing, YANKTON, 8. D, Oct. 14.—(Speclal.)— James G. Blaine and Henry Blaine, Indians from the Yankton agency, were brought before United States Commissioner E. T. White on a charge of horse stealing. They were bound over to the next term of United States court on $500 bonds. entertainment glven Friday and Saturday nights amounted to over $50. The money Wil be used for the benefit of the school lbrary. Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the kidneys, cleanses snd strengthens tme liver. stomach and bowe MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUBS | Pllls kuown &5 DeWitt’s Liitle EARLY RISERS. =~ g A5 “Imitation is the Most > Sincere Flattery.” Oh, yes! You see Nicoll's prices all around g town, but there's a decided difference in the meaning—when Nicoll's name is there to back them up. ho’s Your Tailor? Does he Satisfy you in Price, Quality, Style, Fit and Workmanship? Does he offer you a generous variety to selecot from? The price alone has no meaning; it's necessary to compare the quality of the ma- terial, the trimmings, the tailoring, the style and fitting. : t . You'd hardly think it, but the fact is, there's a great deal more in the INSIDE than on the OUTSIDE of a garment. i : It is customary, when ordering garments, to feel of the cloth in a klm\\‘l!lg way in order to judge of its quality. That's all right! Some cloths are better in texture than others—in finish, in wearing quality and durability of dy But the cost of that cloth, however good, is considerably less than the cost of .l:I~ bor and linings. It is in what is called the TATLORING that the real g I|.|‘\' of i garment lies—the sewing of the seams, the pocket points, the edges, the shaping and the finishing. These are the points that add cost and give quality to properly made and they are the particulars of which the aver buyer knows the least, 1f you understand all these points, as well as it is our business to know them, you would appreciate more fully why garments made by Nicoll The Tailor are far superior to the ordinary kind. arments, Nicoll’s cash methods, wide assortment and extensive business have placed moderate priced tailoring foremost in the clothing world. Trousers, $5. $6, $7, $8, $9, $10. Suits, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 All of our garments are made by the best skilled tailors of Omaha, Holy Terror Mining company and P. | HOTEL VICTORIA Broadway, 5th Avenue and 27th Street, NEW YORK, Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don't help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because they can’t digest foods that pepsin “does not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods. while different substances are required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestants, and is capable of completely digesting every kind of food. That is why it digests what you cat and allows you to eat all the variety you want;and that is why it ‘cures indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As itis the on]K preparation of the kind known, the de- mand for it has become enormou Its use affords in- stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble, it can’t help bui do you good Prepared by E. 0, DeWitt & Co,, i . The §1. bottle contalns 2% times the 50c. sisa, <M ~OWnmE mooX vMmI ~m 3 i e — In the Center of the shopping district, THE ONLY HOTEL IN MANHATTAN FRONTING ON BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVENUE, IMUROPEAN PLAN, A Modern First % Hotel. Complete In all its appolntmants. decorations entirely new throughout. baths. Furnishings and Agoommodations for 500 gucsts; 160 suites with Hot and cold water and telephone in every room. Culsine unexcelled, GEORGE W. SWEENE!, Proprietor, When you suffer from biliousness or constip: ion, 1se the famous little liver They uever gripe. i\