Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1901. 3 “LIKE HOT CAKES” Romarked Our Popular Paarmaclst of Drug Depértmant, Boston Store When Askel How Smith's Green Mount.in Renovator W.s Selling. “'Of course,” sald this popular gentleman, NEBRASKA AT ST. LOUIS FAIR vernor Bavage Praposss the Btate Rhall Figure Creditably. NTENDS TO APPOINT COMMISSION TO ACT J— | | Place Five Volunteers on Board | and Raise Money hy Subscription, w ¥ Recommending Re- imbursement Later, | Ashland today. of this city, accidentally shot himself while | bunting on the river north of this city. | The young man lived only a short time, the | full charge of shot having entered his breast near the heart. The hoy was only 20 years old and was a member of the Crete Gun club, ral Ministers nt Ordinations ASHLAND Neb, Nov. 4.-~(Special.)— The services attendant on the ordination of Rev. Walter C. Blakeslee to the ministry of the Congregational church occurred in At 3 o'clock this afternoon a council of representatives from the fol- lowing Congregational churches was held Avoca, First, Vine Street, Plymouth and Butler Avenue churches, Lincoln; First and = LIGHTS T0 GUIDE MARINERS Const Borvice Makes Ehowing of Its Freoau- tions for Reafarars, WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM IS NEEDED Board Helleves It In the Interest of Seonomy as Well as of Commerce Speedy Means Ing Lightships, ot Renc| { CODY-TALUCA ROAD FlNl;HED ! At of Two Hundred Ralls is of Miles of own and Towns Jubilate, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.—(Spectal Telegram.)—A letter was recelved here to- day from Cody saying that the last rall would be laid on the Taluca-Cody railroad today. The people had proposed to give the graders and tracklayers a hearty welcome and it is presumed that Buffalo Bill's town partisipated in a grand jollification, new rcad Is about 200 miles in length and taps one of the richest agricultural, stock ralsing and The | | Dreadful Cro Croup attacks & child without warning and neads very prompt attention or it may toms of croup, give C o Dr SYRUP den attacks of croun. ove serious, even fatal. 1f you notice any symp- by a small dose of i BULL'S COUGH 1t will reliova it instantly and cureitina night. Nodanger from choking after vou have iven baby one or two doses mother should keep a bottle of Dr, Kull's ugh Syrup in the house to be prepared for sud- Thousands of letters are mining sections to be found janywhere in the west. The several colo nies of Mormon farmers now placed received from gratoful mothers, who say their babies' lives have been saved by Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. Be careful and see that you get the gene “ £ veryth| wo | . o | 8t. Mary's Avenue churches, Omaha; Syra- 4 th-ln- aro Arn:n- hm;”::::n:n::‘ldd 'm'; (From a Staff Correspondent.) | cuse, Wahoo, Waverly and Weeping Water. | WASHIGTON, Nov. 4.—The annual report §ood reasons why the Renovi : LINCOLN, Nov. 4. 1t are ¥ Ike hot cakes. In the first place, we | guarantee {t to cure all forms of blood and | nerve disense, rheumatism and dyspepsia and to give strength to the weak and con- | valescent. In the second place the medi- cine backe up our guarantees by doing the | business. Two good reasons why it should | sell ke hot cakes, BLOOD AND NERVES Are Effected By E!;c‘;;!:lly Properly Applied Just as Are the Limbs By Exercise—The Circulation Is Made Strong and the Nerves Like Threads of Steel. Nature's Myster;);; Potent Remedy Al Life Exists Only Through Electricity As a Motive Power —If App ied in Cont.nuous Currents Directly to the Nerve Cen- ters By My Electrical Appliances Weakness Is Replaced By Strength and Full Vigor, Vi- tality and Power Restored ~A Cure for All Nerv. ous and Chronic Dis- eases--Secure At Once My Free Books. An abundance of Nerve Force makes a Btrong, Healthy, Vigorous man. No man cen be strong and Powerful unless he has > A great _reserve sup- ply’ of Electricity in Ri system, for Blec- tricity fs the Nerve- Force, the Vigor, the Vitality and the 'very Life itsell of every: thing that lives ahd breathes. 1f there is a_ Hearcity of Elec ¢ In’ your 8; this “deflcit is . quickly felt by grad ual deciine of your Vit the Nerves and Muscles become Weak and the once strong person is soon ouly a spectre of his fo Vi Nerve Power I8 n SONs KO i, for the mind is constantly brood. ing on the subject and this, together wit the Weakne: them to oc- cupy rank am ; thelr energy and ambition are ed’ and for them to in_any undertaking or caling is utterly le—th have not the Force™ ne for success. Electricity will make you Strong, Vigorous and Manly if it 18 properl led, and Electricity, as applied by the medium of my Electric Belt, is the only proper and perfected methoa of supplying the neaded current for ration of Nerve Force and . My appliances are now used with success in the radical cure of these All- ments of 2 Nervous origin all over ‘the world wnd if you will cast polsonou: nauseatlig and stomach-wrecking drug and nostrums aside and apply the Iif. giving, life-prolonging current of Nature's most potent remedy—Electyicity—you will make no mistake, Your 'restoration to health will be rapid, perfect and perma- ment, Do’ not confuse my. Electrl with the many contrivances so-called elec- tric belts, for mine are not at all like them und’ are exclusively patented. They have soft, silken, chamols-covered ‘sponge electrodes, which do away with that frightrul burning and blistering caused by other belts, whic' have bare metal elec- trodes and which accumulate verdigrs, a deadly polscn. My Belt has Interchange- able Battery Cells and can be renewed whensburned out for only 75 cents: when others Lurn out they are worthless, My New Electrical Suspensory free to male """ BACKACHE sure Indication e—n disense nearly ways neglected or considered an u “slight Indlsposition” until there have been organic changes In ance of the K Bright's Discase, and there I no help for you, The generous current of Electriclty sup- plied by ‘my Electric Belts will relieve that Dull Pain in ihe Back and over the Kidneys from the very first application and a perfect and permanent cure s only a matter of a short time. Secure my Free Books on “Kidney Disorders and - Klec- rlelty, My’ Electric Belt will cure any form of ‘Weaknes in either sex: Varicocele and Nervo-Vital ~diseases; restore Lot gor and Power; cures Rheumatlsm in any gulse; Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipa Stomach ~ Disor- ders, Nervous Del . all Female Com- Daaints, cte Call ‘or write today. Sacredly confiden- tal. 1 have written two books on Nervo. Vital Aliments and Thelr Cure by Ele trieity “that will tell you all about it Sent free, postpaid, for the askinz. A Vice and consultation without cost.” Sold only by DR. BENNETT Elsctric BaitCo. ROOMS--30% and 31! et g6t e b Hayden's, Omaha, al Appliances Douglas Block, Cor e streets, Opposite eb. Always open, | represented at the Louisiana Purchase ex- MEDICAL TREATMENT _ FREE For Three Months is Offered to All Invalids Who Call Upon the British Doctors in the Board of Trade Building,Rooms 438.439, Before No. vember 8th. A staff o1 eminent physiclans and sur- geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitatlon of & large number ut putients under their care in this country, established a permanent branch ot the Institute in this city at Corner os Aot umu o Rooms 4840 Bour Bullding. These eminent gentiemen have declded to &ive theli survices entirely free for th months (uedicines excepted) 1o ali fnvalids who vall upon them for treatment between now und Nov. 8 These services consist not only of eons sultation, examinadon and advick, but aise of all minor surlcal operations. The object in pursulng this course is to become rupidiy und personally ucqualnted with the wick and aflicted, and unuer ne conaltions Wil any charge whatever be made Lor any services rendered for three unihs, 10 @ik Who call beiore Nov. 8. e Uoclors reut wll turms of diveas: and deluimities, aud guaraniee a cure in every vase ihey unlertake. At the first {nterview, & torough vxumination {s made, und, if incurable, you ure frankly and kindly told 89; also advised against spends O ' LOF usciess treatment, and female weakness, catarrh and TV TS &80 ruplure, goitpe, Cancer, all kil wiscuses, and il diseases of the rectum are posilively cured by their new treatment. m street ot Trade (8pecial.) the | plans of Governor Savage do not miscarry, | Nebraska will take a prominen: position in the fieid of exhibitors at the Louisiana Pur- | chase exposition at St. Louis in 1603 The | BOVErnor proposes to appoint an extraordin- ary comulission of five persons, who sball serve without compensation and provide the necessary funds for making the exhibit ‘This plan contemplates the raising ot funds by voluntary subscription, and the promise is made that in his blennial mes- sage Governor Savage will ask the legisla- ture to reimburse those who may have ad- vanced money to the commission. “I canuot consent to Nebraska not being position,” said the governor, today. “The state is part of the territory purchased from France In 1803 and it would reflect on | our pride, our enterprise and our patriot- ism should we fail to join with our sister states in promoting this great undertaking. “The last legislature having failed to muke an appropriation for an exhibit,” con- tinued the governor, “and it being impos- #ible to secure an appropriation before most of the money required should be expended, I have decided to appeal to the pride and patriotism of the citizens of the state with | a view to securing the necessary funds. My plan Is to appoint a commission of five to be composed of citizens whose patriotis and loyalty are unquestioned, who sh serve without compensation and who shall have charge of the exhibit and provide the funds required to complete and maintain it. In my biennial message to the leglslature I shall ask that money be appropriated to reimburse those who have advanced funds for this suroose. Nebraska's Chance to Advertise. “It 18 estimated that $12,000,000 will be in- vested in this enterprise, aside from tho amount invested by Individual exhibitors and by the different states, which insures an exposition of mammoth proportions and one likely to attract visitors from all parts of the world. It 1s founded on a broader and more modern plan than was the Colum- blan, and In a general sense, to Nebraska at least, it rises above that one In impor- «nce. Nebraska Is the garden spot of the territory purchased at that time and belng yet a young state and rich In nat- ural resources, affording opportunities for the profitable investment of capital to be found nowhere else on this continent, it can enter as an exhibitor with assurances of ample reward. “We have thousands of acres of unde- | veloped land; we have opportunities for the | fovestment of capital in commercial and manufacturing industries and we bhave an abundance of opportunities for the invest- ment of capital on large and small scales. Nowhere else in the world Is capital or la- bor more certaln of reward. ““A creditable exhibit will enable us to advertise our resources, which will give the public a better understanding of the cpportunities afforded and be the means of attracting both money and population to Nebraska. Apart from the fact that the Transmississippl exposition was the most successfully managed, from a fioancial standpolnt, of any In the history of expo- sitions, it Was the means of strengthening confidence In our domestic securities, in strengthening our credit, elevating ofir com- mercial standing and of attracting both population and capital to this state. Governor Savage expects to announce the appointment of the commission within the next few weeks. No definite plans as to the amount of money that should be raised or the nature of the exhibit have been formed, it being the intention of the gov- wrnor to leave all arrangements with the commission, subject, of course, to his ap- proval. Educational Fundes Invested. The uninvested balance of the permanent educational funds of the state today dropped to $04.816.85, an Investment of $10,000 being made In Washington county refunding bonds. Treasurer Stuefer has bargained for $100,000 ot Hall county bonds and when delivered they will take prac- tically all of the funds available at that time. A call of warrants will swell the fund several thousand dollars so that there will stll be & emall balance. Fusion newspapers have charged that less money is being earned for the schools of the state than by the former administration. In support of this they point to th. last school apportionment, which was elightly lower than a previous apportionment for a corresponding period, The next apportion- ment will be made in December and if re- celpts continue as they have in the last few weeks it will be a record breaker. Today there was $7,700 more avallable for distribution among the schools than on the me day last year. Morgan for Deputy Clerk. Raymond B. Morgan will be the next deputy city clerk. Mr. Pratt formally announced today that he had appointed Mr. Morgan and that be would take the office on the 15th Inst. Minor 8, Bacon, who has been Mr. Pratt's deputy for two yoars, was recently named as official dis- trict court reporter by Judge Holmes, and he will take charge of that officce on the 11th lnst. Mr. Morgan is a lawyer and has been employed for some time in the office of City Attorney Strode “Shorty” Turner is Dead. E. F. Turner, once a stalwart on the Nebraska university foot ball team and popularly called “Shorty” by his admirers, died yesterday, so it was reported today, as a result of injuries in an accident at Cedar Rapids, Ia. He was employed by a Min- neapolis iron firm and was superintending work there. E. F. Turner was a member of the class of 1899 and lived at Wilber. In stature he was a glant, measuring slx feet five inches In height. He was right guard on the foot ball team for four years. Groom Is of Om: PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 4.—(8pe- clal.)—Postmaster and Mrs. C. H. Smith bave issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Tinsey, to Jonas H. Tee- garden of Omaha Thursday evening, No- vember 14, in the First Presbyterlan church in this city. Ashland's First Snow, ASHLAND, Neb.,, Nov. 4.—(Speclal.)~The weather here took a sudden drop today and tonight the first real snowstorm of the sea- son s raging. Most of the corn close to The council took action on the ordination of Mr. Blakeslee and the ordination serv- ices took place at the First Congregational hurch of Ashland tonight, beginning at 7:30. Following was the program given Ordination sermon, Rev. Dr. Hubert C. Herring, pastor First church, Omaha; prayer, Superintendent Bross, Lincoln: “Right Hand of Fellowship,” Rev. William H. Manss, Lincoln; charge to pastor, Rev. 8. 1. Hanaford, Weeping Water: charge to church, Rev. Dr. Sargent, St. Mary's Ave- nue church, Omaha. Stormy weather cut | down the attendance. Miss Cha r, Now. GRAFTON, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special.)— Emmet 8. Hennessey, who recently re- signed the cashiership of the Bank of Grat- ton to accept a position with a bank at Michigan City, N. D, left for that place yesterday. His successor bere s Miss Ida M. Chase. Smallpox in Three Towns. | AINSWORTH, Neb., Nov. 4.—Special Tel- egram.)—S8mallpox has made its appearance at Long Pine, Johustown and Wood Lake. towns east and west of Ainsworth, but so far this town has escaped and the greatest precautions are being taken. in Hamphrey. ov. 4.—(Speclal Tel- | egram.)—A heavy snowstorm is passing through here today. The ground is cov- ered and Indications are that it will con- | tinue during the greater part of the night. Heavy Snow HUMPHREY, Neb Trenton Frost Bitten. TRENTON, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Trenton is having its first breath of winter. Ice has formed and all tender | vegetation that had not been killed by the frost is now ruined. Charged wit NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 4.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Charles A. Gault was arrested by the sheriff upon the charge of forging a check. He was released upon a bond for $600. Forgery. Stormy Night at Winside, WINSIDE, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Snow has been falling for hours and prospects are good for a stormy pight. St. Edward's White Cont ST. EDWARD, Neb, Nov. Telegram.)—A light snow fell noon, the first of the season. GAS WELLS FROZEN TIGHT | o 4.—(Special | this after- Indiana Housewives Resurrect Lamps Not in Service for Last Fourteen Years, MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 4.—The wells of Muncie, the ploneer natural gas city of the Indiana gas fleld, are frozen up tonight and people arc suffering intensely from the shortage of gas. Old lamps, candles and wood stoves are in servico tonight for the first time in fourteen years. HYMENEAL. ' Miss Blanch Lowe and Licutenant Ben- jamin F. Wade, U. 8. A., were married last evening at Unity church in presence of about thirty people, none but the imme- diate relatives and ciosest friends of the contracting parties being present. Rev. Dr. Newton M. Mann officiated. After the ceremony the wedding party went for din- rer to the home of Mr. Will H. Crary, 2141 8t, Mary's avenue. The bridal couple left at once for Chicago, where they will make a short stay, returning to Fort Crook, where Lieutenant Wade is stationed, by way of St Louls. Hawgood-Turner. LEAD, 8. D., Nov. 4.—(Special.)—This afternoon Hon. John W. Hawgood and Mrs, Jennie Turner of Terry were married. The groom was two terms a member of the state {egislature from Lawrence county. European expositions have awarded their promiums to only one America champagne, Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. Try it. Carter Case in the Court SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 4.—In the United States court today answers and demurrers were filed by the defendants in the o the United States against Oberlin M and others. This I8 the case in w government has proceeded to hold up tain securities and other property held in the name of Oberlin M. Carter and those assoclated with him. | provements | tember | Nel D. | accrued October | Newton, $8. of the United States Lighthouse board shows that at the end of the fiscal vear ! there were under the control of the light house establishment the navigation: Lighthouses aud beacon lights 1,308, light vessels in position, 34; light vesscls for relief, §; electric lighted buoys in position, 11; fog signals operated steam, caloric or ofl engines, 179; fog six- nals operated by clockwork, 222; post lights, 1,827, day or unlighted ons, whistling buoys in position, 77; bell buo: in position, 122; other buoys in position including pile buoys and stakes in Fifth district and buoys in Alaskan waters, 4,- 780 In the construction, care and maintenance of these alds to navigation there were em- ployed: Steam tenders, 31; steam launches 11; sailing tenders, 2; lightkeepers, 1,42 other employes, including crews of light- ships ard tenders, 1,428; laborers in charge of post lights, 1,674, Service in Porto Rico following aids to The board asks for an appropriation of 90,000 to reconstruct a buoyage system and man the lighthouses of Porto Rico, and $25,000 for the maintenance of Hawailan systems. The board for other appropriations as follows Supplies for lighthouses at lighthouses aries of lightkeepers, fuel, rent, 000; expenses of light vessels $5 : ex- penses of fog signals, $190,000; lighting of rivers, $330.000. Authority to construct’ five new light vessels and several new im- light tenders also is asked | The report says that while the board does | 20t propose either to gather or disseminate marine news, it Is desirous in the interests lof commerce and navigation, as well as of economy, to be put inta early and quick communication with its outlying light ves- | sels and lighthouses, and it s for this pur- pose alone that it asks an appfopriation to epable it to install a wireless system of telegraphy between such points in the | lighthouse establishment as shall seem to be most necessary. MONEY IN SOUTH DAKOTA Conditlon of National Banks a ported to G nent Of- ficials at Washingto Re- ve WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—(Special gram.)—The condition of national hank South Dakota at the close of business Se 30 shows: Loans and discounts, ,358; gold coin, $278,087; lawful money reserve, $734,134; individual deposits, $7,- 861,204, The postoftices at Box Elder, Mills county, Towa, Aspen, Ulna county, and Hartman, Big Horn county, Wyoming, have been or dered discontinued. Willlam H. Richards of Liberty, Neb., was today admitted to practice before the Interior department. The following rallway malil clerks were dppointed today: Morrls Mortensen, Dan- nevirke, Neh.; Ed H. Jeflers, Talmage, W. McRae, Schuyler, Neb.; Georgo R. Phillips, Kennesaw, Mghlon F. Holllngsworth, Genoa, la.; bert C. Forbes, Votga, S. D, W Peck was today appointed master at Vienna, Clark county, Dakota. Tele- of post- South PENSIONS FOR W/ War Survivors Remembered by t General Government ON, Nov. 4.-(Special)—The western pension ve been WASHI following granted: Iesue of October 17, Nebraska: Origlinal=W il Belgrade, $6. Increase, resto ete., Peter R. McCoy, B Jones, Hildreth, 8%, Original widows, - Special acerued October 19, Catharine Grooks, Buperior, $5; Mary 0. Orm, Diller, S lowa: Original—James Gettys, Conger, $ War with Spain—Henry Gamber, Dave port, $6. Increase, reissue, restoration. ¢ -John W. Vaughn, Knoxville, $12; Elf M. Trent, Anknn?'. $17; Eugene L. W 8, Indianola, §12, John A.' Morton, New Har! ford, 8. 'War with Spain—Peter . Hariff Henderson, $14. Original widows—Speclai 1%-Charlotte R, Morrls, Markel, 8ul- restoration, re- war, Willam' L. 1901 m A. Crawfor: atlon, refssuc hany, $10; A Colorado: Original—Jacob H phur Springs, $6. Increase ssue, etc.—Mexican Reeves, Trinidad, ! South’ Dakota: Tncrease, restoration, reis- sue, ete.~Winfleld 8. Bell, Cedar, $. ~North Dakota: Increasé, restoration, I'.;xzuv. etc.—Andrew A. Torsted, Valley The kidneys are small, but important or- gans. They need help occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successtul kidney tonle and system regulator. re- ey, by | | within ihe success of the dustries in that farming and other fn- sured [DR. L. E. SHAW FOUND DEAD - wmg | I section is 4 yenne Physician SKeems to Have Fallen (rom Union Pacific Train at Bryan Station. Wyo., Nov, 4 —(Special Tel- Shaw of Cheyenne was | ¢ the Union Pacific tracks twenty miles west of night. His neck was believed he fell from a westbound (rain. Dr. Shaw had been prac- ticing medicine here, but left a week ago to g0 (o Garland, a new town in the Big 0 basin, to settle, intending to stop at cen River and other places enroute. He was seen at Green River Saturday night. | ot NE. ;1-ulum| )=Dr. L. found at Bryan en River broken and it is Ward Hopes for New Tri DEADWOOD, 8 D, Nov. 4.« (S8pecial.)— W. H. Ward, who has just been ‘ound | gulty of murder in the first degree for | | killing Lee Shephard at Pluma, expects to | get @ new trial. He is emphatic in his de- nial of guilt and afirms that both of the | | Shephard boys will yet make their appear- | ance. Ward came to the Black Hills from | | Maseachusetts nineteen years ago. He | worked there as an expert cotton weaver. | The mother of Lee Shephard testified that she had patched a portion of a suit of underclothes found on the corpse that was unearthed In Ward's garden and she pro- | duced a piece of the cloth from which she | | had cut the patch. ~ Rest. CHE ., Wyo, .—(Special.)— | | The falling off in fre traffic on the ' Union Pacific has caused a reduction in the | forco of train crews, several having been lald off at this place, North Platte, Raw- lus and Green River. A number of en- gineers have been set back at firing and others have been placed on the extta list. It is expected that as soon as cold weather sots in some of the crews will be put back , as the increased coal trafiic will neces- | Wyo., Nov. 4.—(Special.)— started on the superstruc- ture of Cheyenue's big public bullding. The foundation was lald over two years ago, but it is expected that the building will now be hurried to compietion. A stone sawing mill has becn placed in position at the building this will cut and dress the hug ks of stone as fast as it is | needed by Masone. blc the W on the Defensl CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 4.—(Special.)—A re- | port has been recelved here from Fremont county that the sheepmen and cattlemen of that ection have combined to resist the invasion of their range by Utah and Idaho sheepmen, It having been reported that the latter will bring in several bands of sheep this fall. L4 Sheeps e. Twelve Cars Ditched at Ozone. CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Nov. 4.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A broken wheel ditched twelve cars in a freight train at Ozoue, twenty miles west of Cheyenne, on the Union Pa- cific, today. No one was injured. A track was built around the wreck and traffic was not seriously delayed. Enormous Potato Crop. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov. 4.—(Special.)— The potato crop in the Black Hills is enor- mous Dan Sturr, a rancher near this city, planted forty acres of ground last spring to potatoes and this fall he dug over 3,300 bushels, which are netting him $1.75 per 100 pounds. Plerre's Downy Coverin, PIERRE, § D., Nov. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—After a cold wave yesterday the first snow of the season is falling today. Indications are that it will be light. Cables in the Philippines. Our government has concluded that surety and secrecy can only be obtained by a cable ship owned and worked by its officers. To this end the first official cable vessel will be put in readiness. As necessary as the cable is in times of war, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is of far more importance, for it makes people well. It asy reach of raflroad facilities and ““THE ONE THAT CU r:n know it is the genuine. Dr. Bull's Coug leading bospitals exclusivaly SMALL DOSE. FREE.~ A Beautiful Catendar and Med: will wnite A. € NEYER & CO , Bailtimore, ROOM FOR ALL AT CEREMONY Ca WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Right Rev. Mgr Conaty announces that it has been found necessary to transfer to the cathedral at Baltimore the ceremony of his consecra- tlon as titular bishop of Samar. The nuni ber of pre . clergymen and lay people who have signified their intention to be present is so great that any chapel at the university would be taxed far beyond its power to accommodate them. The cere- mony will therefore take place at Baltimore Sunday, November in the Cathedral church of Cardinal Gibbons, the chancellor of the university. The dinner to the vis- iting clergy will be given at St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore. Great Luck o “For two years all efforts 1o cure Eczema in fthe palms of my hands failed,” writes Editor H. N. Lestern of Syracuse, Kan., “then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.”” It's the world's best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin discases 25 at Kuhn & Co.'s SUMMER RENEWS ITS SWAY Falr Wen tures Make Up Forec Next Two WASHINGTO! Nov. Tuesday and Wednesddy For Nebraska—Fair and warmer Tues- day; Wednesday, fair and warmer in cast ern portion; east to southerly winds. For lowa- probably Wednesd: For Missouri—Falr Tuesday: warmer northwest portion; Wednesday, warmer in eastern portion; n winds. For South Dakota—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, falv, with warmer in eastern portion; variable winds. For Kansa Wednesday, fair; east to south winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Generally faiy Tuesday and Wednesday; varlable winds. her st for Day 4.—Forecast variable winds. in tair, th to east Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 4.—Officlal record of tem. perature and the corresponding years: day of the last three 901, 1800, 1699. 1895, 0 60 [0 68 44 20 8 52 44 00 o0 00 (0 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation kot ot Omaha for this duy and since March 1, 1601: Normal temperature . Deticlency for the day Total excess since March 1, Normal precipitation @ “inch Deficlency for the day A .04 inch “Total precipitation since’ March 1..21.31 in. Deficlency sinee March 1 ............ 5.0 in. cess for cor. perlod in 1000, L 129 gn. Deflelency for cor. perfod in 1899... 6.05 in. Reports from Stations at 7 p. m., Ed o1 STATION Y AND STATE THXER, Omaha, snowing North Platte, partly cloudy’ Cheyenne, partly cloudy Salt Lake, clear Rapld City, clear . Huron, clear ... Williston, cloud Chicago, clear 8t. Louls, ol St Paul,’ cloudy . Davenport. partly cloudy . Kansas City, cloudy . Helena, partly cloudy oudy cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulency, constipation, biliousness and nervousuess; also prevents malaria, fever and ague. We | urge you to try it. cloudy clear 1ace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal. Ashland has been picked and not much will be Injured by the change to winter weather. Winside's Gasoline Scare. WINSIDE, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fire in the Hodson restaurant, The chief ussoclate surgeon of the Instse tute 18 In personal hours from rge. 9a. m U8 p m nday hours. caused by the explosion of a gasolne lamp, was extinguished with slight damage. Crete Guumer Fatally Shot. CRETE, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special.)—Les Blllhorn, son of Counciiman Adam Blllbora Laxative Compound, which we have i used since June, 1900. R, T ¥ ol | only | air and warmer Tuesday and Fair and warmer Tuesday; precipitation compared with | Record of temperature and precipitation | wonwdPLg ulne ; donot let an unreliablo dealer sell you some cheap preparation that he says is ** just as good ns Dr. ot of you See that the ull's.” He is thinking of his prodts only, health or the health of your baby. Bull's Head" is on the packnge, thet h Syrup 18 preseribed by all doctors and used Large bottles at all druggists, 23 PLEASANT TO TAKE. ieal Book let sent free postpaid to any one who Raryland, and wention this paner. tHon of Monselgnenr Conaty | The Maximum 18 reached in the producticn of Hunter {Baltimore Rye Higher Tempern- tor | First Called ond First Recalled Solg a¢ all fratolas cates and by Jobber LENPS I TR S APPETITE REGAINED e == MULL’S GRAPE TONIC A Orushed Fruit Laxative. Delicious to the palate, mild and entle n action. Creates s oraving lor wholesome food and pioduces & condition that maxes life enjovable, and cheerful. Promptly dostroys’ ison wnd fermentation in_the owels. It's a simple compound of rapes, fruft and herbs. Corrects mpaired digestion, enriches impov- erished blood, and tones up & Tun- down nervous system. Try a Bottle. One Dosc Benefits. 50c buys a lurge bottle st your druggist or sent direct by TEDICINE €., land, oA iller htoing Pain ds Drink aches, Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING HA, NEB. oue 1716 Re-No-May Powder leves and cures all disorders of the feed Que to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. Bold by dTUgEISts ANd KIOVO @edlers everys where ‘Sen. by malil for bc additional te cover pcstage. R Y ) " A Good Position for 25 Cents. sseserve® The Oddfellows’ Widows’ snd Orphans’ Home, Corsicana, Tex. We have in the Oddfellows' Widows’ and Orphans’ Home eighty children from 13 to 18 years of age, and for the ills of indigestion and constipation to which children are frequently subjet, we have found nothing so satisfatory, so pleasant to take and so effective as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb This remédy was introduced into our institution through the kindness of a member of our order who was formally a citizen of Monticello, Ill., where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is manufactured, It is as good for grown people as for children and we heartily recommend it to all sufferers from stomach and bowel troubles, CoRrSICANA, TEXAS, May rtoth, 1901 J. W. BURGESS, Supt. Oddfellows’ Wi idows' and Orphans’ Home, You cau get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound from your druggist. If he does not supply you, write us stating symptoms and we wil seud you a samnle bottle free snd s valuable book o stomach troubles. Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Il @eoreeesiscccecee Are you out of work? Do you want a better position? A Bee want ad will cost only cents for an insertion Everybody reads them, CURE YOURSELF ! Ute Bl & (o e Evaie CueulBit go. €ent o Nold by Dragisia, r sent in plain w) ) R