Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 WATER RICHTS 0N PLATTL| Btate Board of Irrigation Hears Arg in Gethenburg Oase. ot REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DATES ANNOUNCED Land Leaw Tour Through the Stute ~Treasurer Stuefer invests More School Fundw=( Lawsuait | gram.) (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct, 17.~(Special.) Board of Irrigation and Engineer today Matened to testimony and argument in the case of the Farmers’ and Merchants Irrigation company agalnst (he Gothenburg Power and Irrigation any. The Goth- enburg company asserts that it has a prior right to water In the Platte river and w sustained in this position a year ugo by Engineer Wilson. It owns and one long canal, of which one-half was con- State Dobson structed after the original water right u.ui | water right granted by the board authorized the Gothenburg com- pany to appropriate uble feet of water per second and it is now claimed that there is no law prevent the company from turning the water so appropriated into the pew section of the capal. The board took the case under advisoment and will render & decision within the next few days The Farmers' and Merchants' irrigation taken out. The to works and property are valued at not less | than $175.000, while the works and prop- erty of the other company are said to be worth approximately $300,000. The former 18 capitalized’ for $3,000,000. State Bank of Clearwater Secretary Royse of the State Banking board today lssued a charter to the State Bank of Clearwater, Antelope county. It 1s capitalized for $6,000 and Its incorpo rators are ¥. Jouvenat, Harry Harrls, J. A. Riechenbach and W. A. Rlechenbach. Neb Company. Amended articles of incorporation were recorded with the secretary of state today changing (he name of the Nebraska Cream- Ll company of Omaha to the Nebraska- lowa Creamery company. No other change 1% made fn the original articles of incor- poration Republ The republican state central committee | has arranged for these campaign speeches Congressman Burkett, North Platte, Octo- | ber 18, and at Cozad, October 19; W. A.| Andrews, at St. Paul, October 24 Land Leasing Tour. kn-lowa Creamery n Campaign Specches. Land Commissioner Follmer has planned to mnke a land leasing tour through north- f ern Nebraska, beginning at 0'Neill in Holt county on November 18. Subsequent auc tions will be held as follows: Bassett, vember Alnsworth, Novemb entine, November §1: Rushville, November | 28; Chadron, November Harrison and Alliance, November 30, and Gering, Novem- ber 31. There are about 50,000 acres for disposal at these plac The following notice regarding the leas- 1ug of public lands has been issued by Com- missioner Follmer “None of this land will be leased except at public auction, according to the law for holding the same. This office has not fully determined Just when all auctions will be held, but will notity county treasurers and furnish others with dates of holding same upon application. We are desirous of hav- ing as large a mailing list of bona fide bid- ders as possible. Owling to the short crops in the western part of the state this office has made a ruling that anyone making & payment upon their contracts before day of auction the same will be removed from auction 1ist, providing duplicate receipt is received at the office of the commissioner of public lands and bulldings before that} time." More School Funds Invested. With the purchase of $46,000 of Colfax county bonds, the uninvested balance of the permanent school funds was reduced by Treasurer Stuefer today to $131,000. The bonds will draw interest for the state at the rate of 3% per cent until 1911 A com- parison of the records of the treasurer's office shows that two years ago the unin- vested balance of the funds was $370,017.89 One year ago the balance of all educational funds was $222,508.84, nearly twice as large as the balance today. Since January 1 Treasursr Stueter has invested $1,024,021.26 of permanent s~hool mon Cooperage Cane Settled. The case of the State against the Lincoln Cooperage company, which was settled to- day, instituted by C. J. Smyth as at- torney general, in the district court of Lan- caster county September 1, 1899. From that time to the present it was continued | from term to term, but never tried. It remained in that situation until recently negotiations for settlement were opened by the cooperage company. The suit was for $4,937.51. To offset this, the cooperage company clalmed damages agulnst the state in the sum of $11,117.76. By the settle: ment all the costs are pald by the cooper- age company, in addition to the $2,000 which Is now in the state treasury Gets Note for Care-All Promise, ALMA, Neb., Oct. 17.(Special)—~Elmer §. Sabin of Kansas City was arrested here yesterday on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The vietlm is R. Borum of this county. It Is alleged that he secured Borum's note and in return promised to cura him of all diseases. Reception for New Pastor. GENEVA, Neb, Oct. 17.—(Special.)—The Methodists gave a reception to their new minister, Rev. E. M, Evans, in the church last night. Falls ON Car. PILGER, Neb., Oct —(Special.)— Henry C. Dingman, conductor ou a speclal Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley stock train, fell from a stock car while coming Conducto operates | cast through Stancon. The accident pened on account of the handhold gkone from the top of the car. He fell onto A bridge and from there fourteen feet to the ground and was considerably bruised He was brought to Pilger, where his in- juries were attended to Dr. Walter Key, the railroad surgeon WILL MEET NEXT IN LINCOLN Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Chooses Capital for Its Fortheom- hap- being by Ing Sewsion. Neb., Oct. 17.—(Special Tele- This Is the last day of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the early part of the forenoon | was taken up with memorial services, which were participated in by both 0dd Fellows ‘\mul Rebekahs in joint session at the opera | house. There were memorfal exercises for | President McKinley and also for Past Mas- | ter John Evans | Nebraska jurisdiction thirty-seven years |and an 0dd Fellow sixty-one. Addresses | were made by Grand Representative J. § Hoagland of North Platte, Judge G. W | Norris of McCook end L. Channel of Omaha The report of Grand Secretary Gage pra- sented some interesting statistics. The number of lodges at the previous report 220, instituted during the year Nos. 250 | to inclusive, eight. One loss by con- | solidation and one by charter being re- | claimed shows a gain of six. The total | membership at the previous report w 11,427, The total initiated during the year | 18 1,505, admitted by card, 348; reinstated, | 154; under count, total, 13,471, From | which deduct these: Withdrawn by card 246; dropped for non-payment of dues, 38: expelled, 9; resigned, 5; deceased, 72; over- | count, 55; total net gain for the year, 75, and total membership at time of pres- ent report, 12 Grand Treasure KEARN | | was | Bryant's report shows | that the order is in good financial condl- tion. The Rebekahs met this forenoon and the meeting was given up largely to receiv- Ing reports of committees. \ At the meeting In the afternoon officers were elected: President, Mrs. Barger, Hebron; vice president, Mrs. Cald- well, Auburn; warden, Mrs. Reynolds, Chadron; secretary, Mrs. Liviogston, Fre- mont; treasurer, Mrs. Stuht, Omaha; mar- shal, Miss Jane Wilson, Chester; chaplain Mrs. M. E. Squires, Kearney; conductor, Mrs. Elma Shaw, Tekamah; ipside guardian, Mre. Glasan, Tecomseh; oubside guardian, Miss Mary Hagy, Beatrice. At the con- clusion ef the election of officers Rebekah degree work was exemplified by Grand Representative Hoagland of North Platte. The remainder of the afternoon until adjournment was given up to con- slderation of reports and other detail busi- ness. The election of grand lodge officers was taken up during the latter part of the fore- noon and was finished this afternoon, follows: Grand master, C. A. Randall, Newman Grove; deputy grand master, W J. Wolt, Fairbury; grand warden, J. W. Ellis, Laurel; grand secretary, I. P. Gage, Fremont (re-elected); grand representative, P. C. Johwson, Barneston, retiring grand master; grand representative, 0. 0. Sny- der (hold over). Appointive officers are not yet announced. At 4:45 the lodge was balloting on the cholce of a location for the next year, which resulted in Lincoln being chosen over South Omaha and David City. The closing event was a meeting at the opera house at which the public was invited.” The program was made up of speeches and music. These ad dresses were given: “The Encampment J. S. Hoagland, G. R.; “Rebekah Lodge, A. H. Welr, P. G. M.; “Sovereign Grand Lodge," George L. Loomis, G. R.; “‘Subordi- hate Lodge,” G. W. Norris, G. R. Rebekahs' Official Report. The following is contributed by the offi- clal reporter for The Bec chosen by the Rebekahs: The annual assembly of Re- bekahs was called to order at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Woodman hall, with Mrs, Emma L. Talbot in the chalr. All the officers were present, except outer guard. Sister Caldwell, grand secretary, called the roll to ascertain if a quorum were present. The president appolnted as reporters to the press these sisters: Nebraska State these | us World-Herald, Mrs. Nellie Strains, Ches- ter; Omaha Bee and Omaha Daily News, Mrs. M. J. Andrew, Friend; Fraternal Re- view and Kearney Democrat, Mrs. Living- ston, Fremont; Kearney Hub, Mrs. Hattie Webbert; Odd Fellows' Herald, Mrs. Lucy Barger, Hebron; Kearney New Era-Stan- dard, Mrs. Rose La Chappel, Ashland. Ninety delegates and past grands had the assembly degree confirmed, after which the assembly closed, to meet at 8:30 Wednes- Gay morning. Naoml Rebekah lodge tendered a recep- tion to the visitors. A brief program was address of welcome by Mrs. M. A. Squires, which was greatly appreciated by all. Sis- ter Talbot, president, replied. Icecream and cake were served. DEPUTY GAME_V_I_ARDEN FINED Otto Tlerse Canght Seining a Polnt and Found Guilty Violating Law. Went of WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Spectal.) Deputy Game Warden Otto Herse, editor | of the West Point Democrat, was fined $10 and costs vesterday for violating the game law. Herse was watched Monday night by and a half into the country. gawe fish. A deputy sherifft was notified ond Herse was arrested, his seine being destroyed. He was tried yesterday before County Judge 8. 8. Craik and convicted , Marlenee Appointed Sheeiff. NELSON, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—At a speclal meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held here today W. A. Marlence was appolnted sheriff of Nuckolls county for the unexpired term of William K. Moore, who resigned last week to enter the army. Jome Soaps Eat and Destroy the fibers of the clothesthey areintended to clean, Strengthens while it Cleanses. That's because it is an absolutely neutral soap, made of Purified Ox- Gall and n w rime edible beef suet, It nakes colored goods bright, leaves oolensand flannels like new. Ideal for toilet and bath as well as for laundry. Removes spots and stains. SOLD EVERYWHE! Cudoma Primer sent free on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., Omaha...Kansas City. who was a member of the the | Journal, Mrs. Nettie Carrick, Cozad; Omaha | rendered, the main feature of which was the | some young men, who followed him a mile | There they | watched him hauling a seine and taking out | WOMAN IN NEW DISGUISE No Lenger the Cattle Ques Eoer Nurse. EITHER ROLE CAPTIVATES MERCHANTS | but Instead a ey Give Up Goods on Credit and After She Han Vanished Like Rifle Smoke in the Woods They're Sorry. DEADWOOD, 8. D, Oct. 17.—~(Special.)— A young woman giving her name as Miss in the Boer hospital in Johannesburg came to this city and by her smooth talk and manners succeeded in roping in several of the lending business men to the extent that she was supplied with a new wardrobe and recelved her board at one of the leading hotels during her stay of several days Tuesday the young woman was missing and the men who were victimized are looking for her in vain. It has been discovered that this woman is the same one who visited the Hills a few months ago and went by the name of Laura Carns, the Wyoming cattle queen. At that time she succeeded in get ting possession of clothing and money and | disappeured without having settled her | bllls. It was then discovered that she was not the real Laura Carns, but an imposter, and it is belleved that the “'Boer nurse’ is the same person. It is reported that the woman has been caught in Belle Fourche and will be brought back to this city. 000 REDER IS RELEASED Pardon from President Roosevelt Re- celved und the DEADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. 17.—(Special.)— | The executive warrant for the release of | Odo Reder from the Lawrence county jall, where he has been serving a year's sen- tence for timber trespassing, has been re- ceived and he was released today. The document was signed by President Roose- velt and jt s one of the very first mat- ters of business that he has performed in his officlal position. Reder was sentenced | | whom | 1895, Yankton county hes been started and may take definite shape before long. The pres- ent structure 18 old and no protection what ever frem fire is afforded for the many valuable records in the offices. The recen: burning of the Hanson county courthous Alexandria and the destruction of nearly all of that county’s records is the principal cause of the movement. Cattle Herder Missing. RAPID CITY, 8. D, Oct. 17.—(Special.)— Frank laman of this city is alarmed over the disappearance of his son Phil, who has not been seen for a week. He has been working for Ed Stenger for many years and was well known about here. A week ago the boy started out to gather up cattle and has not been seen since. 1t is thought | that he has been thrown from his horse and Gill and representing herself as head nurse | killed Sheep In Goo RAPID CITY, 8. D, Oct. 17.—(Special.) Joseph Watterson, sheep Inspector for the Western South Dakota Cattlemen's asso- clation, hae finished hi inspection of sheep of this section and reports them in un- usually good condition. Sheep owners are in better shape than ever to care for thelr flocks and there will be comparatively few losses should the winter even be a hard one. New Preacher at Lead. LEAD, 8. D., Oct. 17.—(Special.)—Rev. W. M. Todd, the new pastor of the Metho- dist cliurch of this city, arrived from Cor- rectionville, la, where the former Metho- dist pastor, Rev. Mahood, has gone. RESENTS SCHOOLMARM'S BLOW Husband of Mra. Wadsworth Objects to Home Application of Her Corrective Methods. DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. 17.—~(Special.)— George Wadsworth of Bellwood has filed a petition in district court asking for a di- vorce from his wife, Frances Wadsworth, he says he married in November, He alleges that Mre. Wadsworth has been guilty of extreme cruelty by assault- ing and beating him with her fists, chairs and other furniture. Mr. Wadsworth also | alleges that his wife has mistreated and cruelly ill-used his children by a former wite. Mr. Wadsworth was formerly preacher, but Is now retired. Ho has since six months ago at Sioux Falls for tech- nically violating the government forest re- | | serve law. He had asked permission from the forest supervisor to cut timber, making | an application in legal form. Pending the | granting of the permit at Washington the | forest supcrvisor gave him permission to g0 ahead and cut the timber. While cut- | | ting at his sawmill he was arrested and | | found gullty of trespass, although it generally conceded at his trial that he ! no intention of willfully violating the law. | His incarceration caused his brother to go | insane and he is at present at the Yankton | asylum. Odo Reder Is a ploneer of tho | Black Hills and is well known over the country. T0 wtri ADVERTISE ~ WYOMING on Will Meet mie to Promote Interests the State Convent in of CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 17.—(Special.)— The Wyoming industrial convention will| meet in Laramie December 11 and 12 to | discuse means for advertising the rich and | | varted resources of Wyoming. This was | decided upon last evening at a rieeting of | thy committee in charge of the affair, com- | posed of Governor Richards, Editors Dem- ing and Slack of Cheyenne, State Librarian Coutant, Editor W. E. Chaplin and W. H. Holliday of Laramie. Delegates will at- tend from every county in the state and It 1s expected that much good will come from | the meeting. Wyoming has iong needed = | committee or organization to push the ad- | | vantages of the state to the front, interest capital in mining, agriculture, manufactur- ing and stock ralsing here. From present indications an organization will be formed | at the Laramie meeting and work begun. | ASPEN TUNNEL IS OPENED| Pacific Oflicials Go Union Throug Big Bore on First Passen- ger Train, EVANSTON, Wyo., Oct. 17.—(Special.)— The preat Aspen tunnel through Pledmont Will, cast of here, was turned over to Presl- dent Burt of the Unlon Pacific by Contrac- tors Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins Tuesday. | The first train passed through the big bore ay, being a work train. The first pas- senger train to pass through the big hole in | the mountain was the one in which the | president and other high officials of the Unfon Pacific were passengers, enroute to the conference at Salt Lake City. The LeRoy-Bear River cut-off, which in- cludes the Aspen tunnel, is the last in- stallment of improvement work on the Wyoming division, begun three years ago and costing $10,000,000. South Dakota Incorporations. PIERRE, 8. D, Oct. 17.—(Special.)— Tuesday was a record-breaker in the mat. ter of new corporations, fourteen belng filed, with a total capital of over $15,000,000. The list was Wisconsin Ol company at Plerre, with a | capital of $00.000; incorporators, Walter | Fowler, E. J. Van Vieck, A. R. Mills, Edgar fills, 1. L. Stephens, H. J. Binford Church of Christ, at Plaite; trustees, G. F. Harben, Nell R.'Brady, C. C. Bronson. | _Aberdeen Gold Mining ‘company at Hill |ty wiih a capital of $500,000; incorporators, Patfick Daly, Heury Petht, Louls R Caul- fleld Grant County Land and Live Stock com- pany. at Milbank: with a capital of $00,000; ncorporators, George F. Rushton, Elmer E. Bagley, E. A. Norton, Bertin D. Gamble. Dakota-Calumet at Sheridan, with a capital of ;' incorporators, ““Illllu('n\\ 1. Wood, J. Buel and James Halley. Rapld Traction Construction company, at Custer, wi! a Ntlrllnl of $5,000,000, {ncor- porators, F W. Farnham, B, R. Noble, George J. Hicke, I. N. Woodbury, Charles H, Nasen Tuolman Mining at Plerre, with a capital of $800,000; {ncorporators, W. . von Johansen, E. Hugg, L. I. Stephens. Newton Moulding and Lvmber compas at Plerre, with & capital of $25,000; inc porators, 1. H. Ricketson, H. N. Mable, T. 1. Bassett, T. F. Estes. Carnegle 'Ol company, at Plerre, with a capltal of $00.00; incorporators, C, T, Cran- dall, J. G. Harris, T. F. Estes mma Gold ;\llnlnf company, at Plerre, with . capital of $1.000000; {ncorporators, R. C. Hayward, H. H. MecIntire, Oscar Nel- son. been in the grain business at Bellwood. Mrs. Wadsworth is a school teacher and some time ago was appointed a teacher in the Philippines. Her acceptance was ob- jected to by Mr. Wadsworth. She is now in Manila, SUICIDE FROM GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Hattie Pitt Takes Mor Her Husband is Frant With Grief. ne and CHEY . Wyo, Oct. 17.-~(Special Telegram.)—-Mrs. Hattle Pitt of Grand Island, Neb., took morphine here last night and died today. The poison was taken with sulcidal intent. Her husband is frantic with grief. The parents of the dead woman will arrive from Grand Island tomorrow to take charge of the body. Borrows Money and Leaves. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Specfal.)— Several Fremont physiclans are anxious to learn the whereabouts of Dr. Otto Behring of Berlin, Germany. The doctor, who Is a smooth appearing German and considerably versed in medicine, made the rounds of the physiclans Tuesday, obtaining small loans and giving as references several Omaha physicians, who, on being called up over the telephone, disclalmed knowledge of him. He is well dressed and a fluent talker. He claims he was obliged to leave Germany on account of being implicated in a duel, which resulted in the death of one of the participants. ors Speak at Fairmont FAIRMONT, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Speclal)— United States Senators Dietrich and Fair- banks spoke last evening in the opera house, which was drowded and many went away unable to get in. The speakers were frequently interrupted by applause. The room was decorated with bunting and flags Both speakers made impressive talks. Sen- ator Falrbanks spoke of the policy of the republican party in the past, especially during McKinley's administration. Senator Dietrich spoke of his experience while in the Philippines and of his trip going and coming. This is the senator's first appear- ance in Fairmont and he made a favorable impression. Sen Crockery Broken by Heat. FREMONT, Neb.,, Oct. Last evening while Herman Bethge was ar- ranging the lights in a show window of his stofe on Main street a curtain took fire and before the blaze was extinguished much of the crockery displayved in the win- dow was broken. The damage is $75, fully ocvered by insurance. MOLINEUX BACK IN THE TOMBS Thrice-Tried Man Brought trom Sing Sing to Prepare for An- other Battle. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Roland B. Moll- neux, after spending eighteen months in the death house at Sing Sing prison, is in his old cell in the Tombs, this clty, to- night. In charge of Detective McNaught he wae brought to the city this afterncon, and reached the Tombs shortly after 6 o'clock. He was accompanied by General Molineux and George Gordon Battle, one of his coun- sel. Molineux's appearance did mot bear out the stories that he had grown stouter in Sing Sing. He looked very healthy, al- though showing the prison pallor, but very spare, and there were light hollows in his cheeks. Although slender, he looked the athlete that he is, wiry and active. There was no crowd at the Tombs when the carriage containing the party drew up before the door. Molineux stepped out, greeting reporters and others whom he koew and bowing right and left to the em- ployes of the prison whom he met. Once in- slde, Warden Hagan took Mollneux's pedi- gree. At the conclusion of this formality General Molineux bade his son goodnight and emerged from the prison with Mr. Bat- tle. General Molineux looked happler than at any time since hls son was convicted of murder, and every time he anewered a question there was a emile on his face. The Tirst State Bank of Onlda, with a capital of 36000, incorporators, George C. Bullen- wider, C. H. Swanson, H. C. Shober, Webb at Huron, Vincent, M. L. French ort Dearborn Ofl company, with ‘apital of $1.000.000: {neorporators, J.J. Neath, J. H. Schiund, Philip Lawrence mpany, at Plerre $10,000; Incorporators, K The Unlon Wheelright with a_capital of A Brimmer, Philip Law ward C. L. rence North American Coal and Ofl company, at re, with & capital of §3,000.000: {ncorpor- ators: E. C. Drew, George W. Rhodes and Phillp Lawrence. v Drew, Burlington to Bulld Electric Road. LEAD, 8. D, Oct. 1T.—(Special.)—The Burlington officials are circulating a peti- tion along Main street asking for a' fran- chise for an electric road to start from the Deadwood-Central depot and end at the upper portion of Main street, where the new Burlington depot is to be buflt. There 18 no opposition to the franchis Yankton Wants New Courtho YANKTON, §. D., Oct. 17.—(Special.)—A | movement to build a pew courthouss for warden personally conducted Molineux to bis old cell. Mellin’s Food nourishes the whole system and provides for a perfect and normal develop- ment. Pictures of well mourished babies in our Sree book. Semd for it. 17.—(Spectal.)— | Don't Look Shabby When You Can Dress Well at a Nomnal Cost/ 4 ious to know such a There's no secret better for us! quantities | | | count of the low price? money < 209-211 So. 15th St, about it; the wider We buy shrewdly for cash in lar and then regulate our pri business—gpot cash-—and a small profit. Slkeptical” ANY men, after examining the quality of the cloth, the trim- mings and workmanship on the gar- ments we offer, seem puzzled and anx- why there should be vast difference tween our garments and those of exclusive credit tailors. be- the in price it's known, the es by the lowest We want you to examine, first, the generous variety of Fall aund insist upon seeing the linings and trimmings we use our workmanship on a finished garment. -and You'll find no shoddy here; we leave that for the imitators. Trousers, *5, 36, 7, *8, %9, %10, Suits, 520, $25, $30, $35, *40 Giving our whole attention to making to -and getting the best of securing your permanent trade, and up-to-date materials for We don't know a bette) \Q@‘ ssible cost order—striving to give youn and based upon a big Do you fear the workmanship and trimmings on garments must necessarily be inferior on uc- Do you fear that the materials we offer you—at moderate cash prices—will not satisfy you? Winter woolens we display; tinally- to see a sample of the most you to select from roway. for the least i our way Karbach Biock. SUICIDE HAD TRIED OMAHA W. G. Graham, or W. D, Baker, Dead Chicago Hotel, Wanted Employment Here. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.—A man who registered at the Brevoort house in this city as W. G. Graham of Chicago, but whose letters identify him as W. D. Baker. 30 La Salle street, Chicago, was found dead in his room in the hotel tonight, and it is supposed that he committed suicide by tak- | ing laudanum. He came to the Savoy hotel October 12 and after indulging in a pro- tracted spree, it is said, he was forced to leave there last night, when he went to the Brevoort house. He traveled for a manufacturers’ agent of San Francisco and Denver and a letter from an Omaha firm in apswer to an application for employment was found on his person. Other letters signed | riet,”” from Augusta and Halliwell. Me., re found in his pockets. The writers are obably sisters of the deceased. ‘Anna” and “Har- | w P | [FAIR AND WARMER IN OMAHA Sontheastern Nebraska Has Specinl Dispensation of Higher Tempers atare Denied Other Parts. for 1 Forcast WASHINGTON, Oct. Friday and Satnrday: For Nebraska aud South Dakota—Fair Friday; warmer in southeastern portion aturday falr; cooler; southerly winds, be- coming northwest. For lowa and Misgsouri—Falr and warmer Friday. Saturday fair; southerly winds. For Tllinols—Fair and warmer in west- ern portion Friday. Saturday fair, except possibly showers In mnorthern portion; | warmer; fresh southerly winds For North Dakota—Fair Friday and prob- ably Saturday; cooler Saturday; variable winds. For Kansas—Fair Friday and probably Saturday; southerly winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Friday and Saturday; variable winds. For Montana—Fair Friday and Saturday; colder Friday; northwest winds. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Oct. 17.—-Officlal record of tem- 1.';",’.“.31‘:2' and ‘ruclplullnn compared wih i D respouding duy of the past three { 1901, 1900 Maximum _temperature. o Mfimum temperature..... 3 3 3 Mean temperature i B ¥ I'nrlpl(u!l-vl\ 0 00 .64 b2 00 e of temperature and precipitation altor e tor this day and since March 1, 19011 : Jormal temperature Nofalency for the day...:. 48 since March 1 ipitation for the day... Marc arch 1 1890, 1593, [ 3 3 3 08 inch .08 inch 82 inches 38 inches 16 inchea | Denclency \’ll:.nm\ rainfall sing yeficlency #ine " | {r..uvb ev for cor. perlod, 1000 | Detic )r cor. period, 1869, Reports from Stations a SYSTEM BODY BRAIN and NERVES. MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic Before Meals APPETIZER After Meals DIGESTIVE At All Times TONIC Sold by All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes, $5.00 A MONT R MONTH PECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omabs VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without cattiug. DAL r lose of timi cured forlifeanathepoison thoroughly cieansed from the aystem. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. Mo “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin or face. ‘Ireatment coutains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicine. from Excesses or VIOTIMS 'yM%Y#E%IIILH‘Y or EXHATUSTION, WASTING WBARNESS with EARLY DSCAY in YoUNG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of vim. vigor and strength, with organs iupaired and weak. TR E cuied with & new Home T T o o dotentton from buss s. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Comuttatlon (130 = Rrsstmce by Mall Call on on or addr 119 So. l4ath Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb. NO CURE, NO PAY, MEN.—Stop taking medicine, 1 you have small, weak organs, lost power D. fraud lars, sent sealed in aany T d viadwor wnwmixeR 1® samessdu; STATION AND STATE Or WEATHER. “uopwMdpazg Omaha, clear North Platte, clear, (‘heyenne, clear Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, ciear Huron, clear Williston, clear Chicago, clear 8t. Louis, clear §t. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clo Kansas Clty, ¢ Hele clear, Havre, clear Rismarck, clear Galveston, clear T indicates trace of pr Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Ma: 7s A. WELSE Local Morecast Offici | Widows | phan, §5 PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, General Government. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—(Special.) following western pensions have grante Iss Neb sue, Eic Willtam The been of September 27 ska Increase, Luther M. Mulford fller, ~ Ansley Murgaret E ¥. Burns, Daven- ohn A. Joiner, Hast Des Moines, Wheeler, Council Bluffe, 4. fon, 'Relssue, Wil Jldiers” Homé, Marshall- n, Reis- Walbach, § 30, Orlgln Tuggart, Doni- Restorat Wi port, 6, (i Tner ginal--Peter Wyat M. Snider, Copack, $% Th Anderson (special 1, Gry 8. Original Widows, Leah Harlan, (special accrued October 1), Stocks sort. 38 b Colorado: Original, War gustus McCabe, Denver, $12 Montana. Original, Lynn J. Browning, Sand crease, Restoration, Relssue, Bessette, Batln, 35 35 Joseph town, 1N with Spain—Au- War _with Spain Creek, 36 In- Etc.~Damns STRENGTHENS | War Survivors Remembered by the | SPECIALS $6—Buffalo and Heturn —$6 ON SA Tuesdays, Thursda Saturdays. Tickets gocd In chalr cars and coaches only. $13—Buffalo and Return—$I3 DA $29—NewYork and Return—$29 DALY, The Wabash from Chicago will sell tcKets at the above rates. Aside from these rates the Wabash fUis (DTOUEN LEIDS OVer It 0wl tails irom kunsas City, St Louis and Chi- cage to Bufalo and offcrs many spe. ciul rates during the summer mont wllowing stop-overs at Niagara Falls und Butalo. Be suie your tickets read via the WABASH ROUTE. Kor rates, folders and other Informati,n, call on your nearest ticket agent or write HARRY E. MOORES, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept., Omaha, Neb. OF C. 8. CRANE, G.P. & T. A, St. Louts, Mo. A Contractor or Builder Particularly may find a most desirable office at his disposal. The office {s next to the Omaha Bullders' club, Be- sides all of the advantages of The Bee Building it has a north light, high celling and is a very handsome room fn- deed. The rental is $20.00 per month. We also have a suite on the third floor splendidly adapted for two doctors, f R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Building. | 'DR. McCREW (Aps 52 ourarst REASBOIR Y ., 20 year expericnce, 156 yenrs . Omanha, cured In less than 10 days, VARICOCELE 5156, et sYP"‘Lls and all Blood Diseases cure 1or lite. All breaking out an nvm of the disease disappear at onci 0 debility, loss of and all unnaturel weaknesses of men. Casel Hydrocele cured permanentl Cures Guaranteed, Consultat Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 766, Offica over 215 South’ 14th street, between Farnel En 20 000 cases cured of n i Btricture, Gleel, Kidney ana Bladder Dise CHARCES LOW, | 54" Dougias 8is., OMAHA. NEB.