Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1901, Page 3

Etate Offcials Feek a Methed to Tnvest More Zchce. Funca 0 PUBLIC LIBIARY CCMYISSION AT WeRK Jand Lenstng ) “eh o for hwest Nehraska=Hoerd- man Gets Salary Decist 2pecial.y-- The Kind avallable of the tes of th junder the law for Invesimen permanant educational funds of th has caused the State Board of Educational Lends and Funds o consider r & the weual premium rate which hus heen paid by Treasurer Stuefer warrants, which draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent, are belng bought for the permanent fund at a | premfum cf one-half of 1 per ¢ and the premium usually paid for county bonds {s ©f & size that will leave the state a revenue of at least 3 par cont. Thes BV erned largely competition. Thers are funumerabls hidders for hoth state war ranta and county bonds and oftentimes the etate Ioses a big bunch of securitins throngh the higher bidding of outside persons Former Treasurer Meserve frequently paid 88 high as 1 per cent for atate warrants and when the rate of Intereat was & per cent the premium =ometimes was 2 per cent Treasurer Stuefer and his fellow of the board belleve_that whenever the un fnvested balance of the funds is in yeighharhood of, or over $160.000 it (x good businees poliey 1o pay such a premium as will leave the state net less than 3 Eo far Treasurer Stuefer has made no in vestments on thix basls, but it is likely that in the future he will do o if authorized by the board. He thinks it is better to have | $100,000 of the money in the permanent funde drawing 3 per cent revenue than to Yave it Iying idle and drawing no Interest Publie 1 Tha Publie Library by the last leglslature has at lost, opened an | ofce and will try to answer the numerous calls from the varlous portions of the state for traveling librarfes. Miss Edna D. Bul- lock, secretary of the commission, this morning assumed charge and is now en- gaged in cataloguing the volumes recently purcbased. The books on hand consiat of works of fiotfon, historical volumes and treatises on philosaphy and soclology. These will be as sorted into lote and prepared for distribu- tion among the various towns in the state Twelve cities are now clamoring for a loan of books under the provisions of the law The commission has not yet formulated Tules and regulations and another meeting will have to be held In the near future for o rates rary Commission. commission created | members | the | 2 per cent | n rpath ted 1 of \ Rutteral 1 turned h This inetry sun- for the pris- the has now par At a Kiltoy vocal Rodgers organe and He is also his not gu prisoner was discha s Woman's Suffenge the ane b Antion onvention of octation A Suffrage as Delegates 1o War today isiters 14 at the head in th Lindeil hotel at nosn and t ommittee held a shor ompleted grrangements for the which Il open Wedne Mre. Carrie Chapman-Cat national association, me at an informal meeting church, Wednes nor cavage deliver fore the convention and the qual sufirage il he debated L. A Bixby of this city and Laura A. Gregg of Omaha. At the Thursday morning meet ing only accredited members of the associa Ition will be admitted [ Congressman Burkett has plafn [ tablish a <vatem of free rural mail which will Include every farmhouse in (ass county, A meeting of all postmasters of tha ounty will be held here Friday and the va rious routes, ahout twenty in number, will be mapped out at that time. Mr. Hurkett has conferred with William . Anmin | cial mail route agent for twenty-one orn states | trom that official which warrant him in per | tecting his plan tering routes have been established In nearly all the eastern coun- | ties, but mo connty has been covered by complete A system as that proposed asa on for th was h er ter th session and nvention day morning president of the | the n toni in Flist t h Raptis won the evening address ay will an e que ¥ tien be v ry Farm in Cass Connty. routes wpe west- a0 ‘ Fish for Cat-0ff Lake. Chief Giame Warden Simpkins and Super | Intendent O'Brien of the state fish hatch erics will go to Omaha Friday with a col [ 1ection of 10,001 fish for Cut-Off lake. The | variaties include | biack bass, crappi | The consignment wall-eyed pike, perch rock bass and caifish will il the fish car to 1ts fullest capacity and will he the 1 | Aistributed this vear. Mr. Simpkins con siders Cut-Off lake ona of the best fishing { waters in the state. It fs already stocked, but it is his intention to it well supplied in the future with the best species of the finny tribe Cinima to Be First Wife, Margaret Stewart, who alleges that she was the first wife of Robert Stewart, ob jects to the foreclosure of a mortgage on property owned by the deceaecd husband, becausa she never signed the instrument She also claims that Annie, the second wife of Stewart, and who signed the mortgage with him, not legally his wedded spouse, because the marriage bonds be- tween himself and Margaret had never hee sundered. Stewart left Eogland soon after his wife was confined in an asylum. In this country he wedded Annie, who never was this purpose. | The members of the Public Library com misaton are: State Superintendent Fowler, | R. L. Herdmaun, Chancellor Andrews, J. L.} Wyer and F. L. Haller of Omahn | and Leasing Tonrs. Land Commissioner Follmer and Deputy Eaton have returned from their second land-leasing tour in southern Nebraska and next week they will begin the holding of auctions in the northwestern part of the state, “We have held auctions in nearly all counties in the two southern tlers west of Clay and Nuekolls counties and have leased approximately 25,000 acres of land,” sald Mr. Eaton today. “Everywhere there has heen a good demand And the bidding has gone considerably higher than we expected. The farmers in the tefritofy we have vis- fted are well satisfied with the prospects and are enlarging thelr farms wherever they can find vacant land conveniently sit- vafed. The honuses offered vary fn Aif- ferent mections, but are unusually high considering the local crop damage of the last summer. Next)Maday- wes lhegin the leasing of land'in!ap extreme Wekstorn and northern part of thest md-fevom there we will work eastwsd’ iste (3%, Elkhorn walley country.” erdman Gets Salary Deciston. this afternoon decided that R. E. L. Herdman, clerk of the su- preme court, fs entitled to draw $1,500 from the state treasury for salary as court reporter. Tn the opinion the court insists | that the office of reporter has been cre- ated according to the constitutional provi- slons and presumably represents the will of the people. Such an office is not de- pendent upon the whim, caprice or nege lect of a legislature and is entitled to the salury specified by law. Mr. Herdman's waiver was held to have no effect what- ever, notwithstanding it was sbown that he gave it as the consideration of a contract which was fulfilled. This walver was signed with the understanding that the various bills to discontinue the fees of his office werq to be defeated Kilroy Acquitted. Judge Holmes After dramatlc arguments by the attor- nevs in the case, the fate of Michael Kil- roy, charged with shooting Jesse Rodgers with inteat to kill at Raymond last sum- mer. wag left with the jury this afternoon In extenuation of his offense Kilroy had recited the story of his wronge and accused Rodgers of assaulting his wife in bis ab- sence. This recital had a powerful effect on the jurors. Mrs. Kilroy availed her self of the legal right not to testify against her hushand and did not appear at the tilial Just before the firy retired the court deo- clared that unwritten law was inoperative fn Nebraska and the wrongs sustained by a mon did not excuse him from shooting REMARKABLE PIANO B No shrewd purchaser will think first making a visit of tnspection at always (n the lsad in the pano selling higheat grade. either for cash or ON WAY. VOSE. EMERSON STECK, A. B. CHASE, STRAUBE an | mands he IVERS & POND. knew of the existence of his first wife. attorney for Margaret Stewart now de statutory share of the property. Wise Memorial Hospital. Articles of incorporation of the Memorial Hospital association recorded in the secretary of state's office today. The Incorporators are: Mrs. J. L Brandeis, Mrs, 1. Sonnenberg, Mrs. H. Conn, Mrs. Charles Schlank and Mrs. Joseph | Rosenstein. | Uniforms for Millard Rifies. Wise wero The Millard rifles of Omaha will soon be equipped with regulation uniforms and mili- | tary parapnernalia. Captain Baughman of that company was n Lincoln today arrang- |Ing for the shipment. The uniforms will be similar to that worn by all members of the Nebraska National guard and the guns will be of the improved Springfield varlety. For McKinley Chim. About $300 was raised by the McKinley memorial chime committee this morning. President C. E. Yost of the Nebraska Tele- phone company notifled Mr. Bushnell that he would contribute $50. Five $25 subscrip- tions were received and several smaller ones helped the members of the committeo $300 neacer the goal line. About $800 more fs needed For Nebraska-Kan ame. Manager Cowgill journeyed to Omaha this afternoon to interview raflroad officials and see if he could secure a one-far® round trip rate on all roads running into Lincoln for next Saturday's game with Kansa. Local agents favor the reduction and it seems quite probable that it can be secured. This would insure a gigantic crowd for the only official interstate contest to be played on home grounds HER HEART ‘IS“HER TARGET Jennie Mumford of Springfield Shoots Hernelf Fatally, Rennonus Unknown, for PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. | Miss Jennie Mumford, eldest | the commander of the Grand Army of tha Republic post at Springfeld, shot herself through the heart, for reasons unknown, and died from the effects of the wound —(Special.)— daughier of at Madison. Nov. 12.-~(Special.) rt vesterday Judge Boyd Yenrick a divorce MADISON, Neb | In the district cou | granted Maude ¥ H. P. Wenrick on Louisa Androws se- | chitdren and alimony E. Andrews. cured a divorce from J case of the state and | missed | ARGAINS of investing a dollar in a piano without Schmoller & Mueller's. This firm, fleld, will hereafter sell pianos of the 00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. STEIN- STEGER. MASON & HAMLIN, 4 13 other standard makes Included. A FEW OF THE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. Beautiful New Upright Beautiful mahogany case Uprig| Burl Walnut Upright, seven aud one-third octav worth double the money. Fire Sample Planc Square Planos and Organs, $15.00 New Planos for rent. Instrum We are agents for the wonderfu plaring device endorsed by are cordially fovited to inspect and pl rosewood Paderawskl $128. ht, $148 168 #1785, 185, §210, $285. $25.00 and up ents tuned, moved stored and-repaired | self-piaying PIANOLA, the only selt Moszkowski - 204 Rosenthal You hy them. For catalogues, prices and | turther particulara call on or addrese, 'SCHMOLLER ‘The Largest Piano S§t., Omaha, | 1313 Farnam T 1628, & MUELLER, House in the West, 337 Broadway, Councll Blutfs and he has recelved assurances | | czar's domain for | well | koep | The | | was from | the grounds of faith- | in this state for lessness, giving her the custody of the|@&nd the only thing that would relleve him | | was a The | village of Burnett | and against Pairick Stanton for allowing gam- | treatment that be was burned | bling in his place of business was dis- | attendants are said to have turned on the g | ihe i | | ment ! eral Prout, P. A, Wells of Omaha and Gov- | ernor Sa IEDMONSON' IS ;aAnneo out THE_OMAHA DAILY RETURN OF D. E. THOMPSON nt Nebraskan Talks I His Trip te Burop RUSSIA MAKES FAVORABLE Prom otingly IMPRESSION France Impresses Visitor as Maving vernment by the Few, Des ¥ ondon in Gloom. 1ts Demoeratic Principles Hon coln D. E. Thompson and wife of Lin returned wterday from a five months our of Buropean points, having spent some time in Russia, England, Scotland Ireland, Frauce, Switzerland, Italy and Austria They arrived in New York a week ago Monday and went to Lincoln last | night I was especially impres of anything that smacked openly of despot ism or police domination in Russia eald Mr. Thempson, “From what we have reat of conditions there one might expect the COURtry to bristle with uniformus and bayo nets, but 1 really saw very little of it T the very opposite of what I saw in Germany, where nearly other man | met wore a uniform of some kind ot course, | don't know how much there may have been beneath the surface; I shouldn't be surprised it they kept watch of every movement from the time 1 entered the until 1 left, but it se, they 414 it very dellcately and 1 really enjoyed myself there d with the lack | every Government Ry the Few. ‘In France the common people seem to know little of what their republic is trying o do to Turkey. 1t appears to be a govern of the few, despite (ts democratic principles. and the clash with the Ottoman empire has aroused very little enthusiasm Among the masses ‘We were in London at the time the presi dent was shot and | was greatly Impressed with the manner (n which the English peo ple recelved the news. Seemingly they ouldn’t have felt worse if their own sover- elgn had been ascaesinated. Flags every where were at half mast. The flag on Wind- sor castle was lowered, something that was never doue before, 1 uhderstand. in recog- nition of the death of any other sovereign Mr. Thompson reports & enjoyable trip. without an accldent to mar its pleas- ure, and hoth himself and wife are im- proved in general health very REPUBLICANS HAVE JUBILEE Rroken Bow Election Jollifieation Draws Large Crowd from Many Tow BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Speclal Telegram.) -The republicans tonight cele- brated their victory in the recent election with a well-planned program, which was | carried out with that enthusfasm charac- teriatic of the central west. The jollifl tlon was begun by the firing of anvils, which was the signal for the gathering of the crowds on Fifth avenue and Cedar streets, where a large bonfire was cnjoyed | while the band rendered several selections of musie. The boy with his tin horn was everywhere present to add to the dip. The | crowd, under the escort of the band of music, was conducted to the opera hall, where for two hours the peonle were en- tertained with speeches and music. The hall and entry were jammed and hundreds were turned away, being unable to enter. The speakers In their order were: Mr. Humphrey, Senator Currie, Attorney Gen- ge. Each of the speakers re- celved an enthusiastic reception and all were frequently applauded. The enthuslasm indicated that the entire audience was chlefly composed of victorlous republicans, notwithstanding a number who had been prominent leaders in the populist ranks were present. The republican party was well represented from Ansley, Mason, Westerville, Sargent, Merna, Anselmo, Cal- laway and Oconto Music was furnished by a women's quaret and a male quartet. The latter's impersonation of the populist Cat Creek band In 1860 was hilariously ap- plauded. In every partfcular the jollifica- tion was a great success. SCALDED PATIENT IS DEAD ht Injuries at | Indace Wysteromania i He Wayne Davison's s Hasting and Dies. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—-Wayne Davison, one of the pa- | tlents transforred recently from the Asy- lum for Incurable Ineane at Norfolk to the similar institution here and whose back was scalded yesterday morning | while two employes were giviog him a | hot bath. died this afteraoon of hystera- | mania. Under the circumstapces Superin- | tendent Kern notified Coroner Irwin and | an inquest was held tonight. As the scald was but slight and ouly on the back the coroner's jury brought in a verdict to the effect that Wayne Davison died of | bysteromania. The deceased was 32 vears | old and had resided at Pilger, Neb., to which place his body will be shipped to- | morrow Davison's form of insanity was | cataleptic mania and he would often be | several days at a time | 12 treatment of hot and cold baths al- ternately. It was while W. R. Hackney Charles Davis were glving him this The two water in the bathtub and then stepped out in the hall for a minute, but before they returned Davison had received a scald on back and limbs. Both men were promptly discharged | | ‘ Sheriff at Wadison Declines the Reverend Wi Proper to the MADIRON. Neb Sheriff Loses last Nov 12 —(8peclal.) night refused to admit Rev dmonson of Battle Creek to the county jall. Marshal Flood of the latter | place brought the clergyman. who is charged | with making an agsault on his adopted daughter, from Omaha without commit- ment papers Biscults Like Thelr Mammas Make. YORK eb.,, Nov. 12.-—(Spe )=At the biscuit-haking contest Saturday there were twenty-five girls under the age of 14 vears who relled and baked biscuits in a contest for a prize, which was a handsome range Miss Ruth Bagnell, aged 9 years, daughter of isaac Bagnell, was awarded the priz Each of the little girls showed herself an adept at making and baking biscuits e Delivery Out of Mad) MADISON, Neb., Nov. 12 Rural Mail Route Inspector Llewelyn of | Omaha yesterday inspected and approved the petition and route asked for out of this city. Tt is twenty-six miles in extent and serves 110 families. Charles G Rynearson was appoifted carrier and J Rynearson substitute. (Special.i Two Sentenced to Penltentinry FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov, 12.-( Tudge Stull teday sentenced Guy « lier to eightsen months in ecial.) Col- the peniten | to arouse interest in the exposition { up the time of the morning session at the i ports were on the program for consideration {MADDEN SEES BAD RESULT [ no unjust | them and it had a tendency to bring many l&o BEF T Collier who colored | pleaded guiity to the v of an order | 0B & merchant bere for James H. Hal aleo pleaded guilty to forgery and was | Kiven one in the penjtentiary Th Milee' will to be hei) N is almost the sole topic o the strects her man vear | ase ovemb: | t conversation ot Long ¥ forces LONG PINE egram.)—The smallpox Loog Pine State Roard of Health pure and simple. There are hete than in many other and all are under quar no such man as Dr. Dodd | ne Quarantine Nov Tel. | Neb. report clal sixty cage: made prevari no more Nebraska town atine. There Brown county in to th cases [UNIVERSITY WILL AID FAIR Bulldings ” and Wi ne Grounds eaned Into seryies lana Parchase Espost ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 12 —The 110 acres | prising the grounds of Washinaton uni versity and the magnificent buildings of that institution now ng completion Just west af Forest park, aill be used by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition com pany for exposition purposes. That was dectded today at 2 meeting of the board of directors of the Louislana Purchase Ex position company, who authorized President Francis to secure the property for use dur ing the world's fair The buildings comprising Washington university are four in number and cost 800,000, It has not yet been decided to what use the buildings will be put Resolutions were adopted hy the direc- tors today giving notice of 4 change in the brlaws of the company. making the presi dent of the hoard of directars the execu tive officer of the exposition and placini under him four directors. This plan docs awny with the office of director general £IVIng the president of the hoard of direc tors his authority The four directors under him will be known, respectively, as director of exhibits director of exploitation. dlrector of works and director of concessions and admission They will receive thelr authority from the | president of the company and will act under | his instructions. President Francis announced to the hoard of directors that a plan was under con- templation to send a commission to Europe nea WARDENS' ASSOCIATION ELECTS Houcher, Hawks, MeDonnld and aon Placed on the Execative Stafl—Reporta Are Henrd, ohue KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.—Reperts of committees and discussion thereon and the transaction of miscellancous business took congress ot the Natlonal Pricon association this morning. A report of the standing committee on criminal law reform was read by Hon D. Miliken of McPherson Kan., and that of the committee on the “Work of the Prison Physician,” followed ach wera liberally discussed. Then Hon 8. J. Barrows of New York City opened discusslon on “The Revised United States,” treating the subject ably. Additional re- at the afternoon session and at 4 o'clock the delegates became the guests of the Commercial club at a reception at the club's rooms. Officers of the Wardens' assoclation for the ensuing year were announced as fol lows: President, N. I*. Boucher; vice presi- | dents, 8. A. Hawk, John McDonald; secre- | tary, W. M. Johnsen. The president announced the appointrent of the following | committees: On revision of the constitu- | tion, Z. R. Brockway, New York; Amos | Butler, Indiana; L. L. Milligan, Pennsyl- | vania; on oreanization, Henry Wolfer, Minnesota; J. P. Byers, Ohio; B. W. Bus- singers, Pennsylvania; R. W. McClaughry, Kansas; Z. R. Brockway, New York; W. J Batt, Massachusetts; A. T. Hurt. Indiana. nota Board of Equnlization | that Capital Stock Amsessment Tells 1 Will Stop Investment. SPRINGFIELD, 111, Nov. A commit- tee, consisting of twenty-five members of the Illinois Manufacturers' association, was | 1 one before the State Board of Equalization to- day to testify regarding (he recently or- | dered assessment of capital stock. Mar- | | tin B. Madden of Chicago was spokesman | and made an address, in which he suld | | that the association was ready to meet fts|a negro who killed Minnic, Woods | just share of the burdens imposed on tax- | %! | payers but that it capital stock is to | be assessed in addition to tangible prop- erty, double assessment is imposed, which perhaps will make it necessary for mem- | bers of the association to reduce its num- | ber of employes, which is now 250,000 men. Mr. Madden also said that the law of 1§ gave to manufacturers the assurance that taxation would be Imposed on of them to this state. He made the as sertion that the assessment on capital stock will result in manufacturers not investing | capital in the state. | BISHOP SEEKS PAPAL ADVICE | Special Apostolic Delegute to Wil First Pligrimage hilip- pines Make to Rome, NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Bishop Sbarretti of Havana, who has been appointed special apostolic delegate to the Philippines, ar- rived here today on the Ward liner Mexico. It was expected that Mgr. Sbarretti would to Manila via San Francisco, but that | plan has been changed and he is going to| Rome before proceeding to the Philippines. The bishop while in this city will be the | guest of Archbishop Corrigan | "I am going to Rome (0 get insatructions | as to my new post,” said Bishop Sbarrett, | and until then will not know what my | duties are to be. | have read in the news papers that the vatican is sending me the Philippines to endeavor to arran, agreement between the American ment and the Filipies. Other speak about the settlement of the question, whatever that may mean 1 The bishop of Havana was 7r~||l|rrv| | to an| govern papers | friar | auditor of the papal delegation at Wash ington. He {s an Italian | | SAYS ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE iofitiess | Who Swore | Age of the JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 12 herwood in the state supreme court declded the case of the State against Mar shall Carpenter, indicted for perjury for having made o false oath to the recorder in procuring a marriage license for him self and his sweetheart. He swore falsely | that the girl was of nge and also sented a false certificate of consent the father of his sweetheart. The apinjon | says that it is no part of the duty of the Judge recorder to administer such an oath. tha the defendant was not required by law to swear to any such malters and therefors he cannot be held guilty of perjury. He is ordered discharged Defl ‘ Rapid City | Wil S from | DAROTANS SUSPECT WARD| Otbor Crimes Than Shepard Murder Laid at | His Door. LAWRENCE COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES FIND the | Officers Discover Trank and Lete In the Convicted Man's Cabin ters Relonging to One Who Disappeared Suddenls DEADWOOD, & D, Nov The sheriff of Lawrence county has made another important discoverey in th cabin of Ward, convicted of the Sheparl mur der. The sheriff went there to search for | evidence that might lead to the findiog of & | man who disappeared from this ity sud denly ahoul two years ago. The man was with Ward a great deal of the time and when he disappearcd Ward stated that the man had gone to Alaska Sherifft Doten ound In Ward's cabin a trunk bhelonging » the missing man. in whieh there were a number of lotters addressed to his relatives The sheriff has the letters in his pos sesslon and he intends to look into the matter thoroughly In one of the rooma of the cabin the sheriff found three boxes of dynamite, which Ward may have stolen there heing about 130 pounds of 1t in all The hody of Kirk Shepard, the second brother, has not been found, but {t is sus pected that it has beem buried some p in Ward's garden 12.~(Special.) Wyaming Mines Will Show Samples. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., Nov. 12 (8pecial) ~The new smelter here s running full blast, but not on fts full capacity. The | first product of the plant, in the shape of atte. was sent to the railroad last week he matte is now going forward at the rate several carloads per week, belog bhauled » the railroad at Walcott and from that place shipped to the refinery at Biue Is land. 11l A large number of teams are now engaged in hauling ore to the smelter, matte to the railroad and supplies and coke back to the smelter. The Encampment Transportation company has consented to transport free of charge all mineral for exhibits at the state industrial convention | at Laramle. The mines of this district will | make a creditable display and will bave representatives on the ground to explain the advantages of this region Keyatone Stnmps Are Slumping. KEYSTONE, 8 D., Nov. 12— (Special.) | Tung troubl The Elizabeth Mining company of Mil waukee has about completed its forty stamp mill near this city and ten stamps are now in operation. It is expected that the entire number of stamps will be drop ping on ore in a few days. The plant is of the most complete in the Black The ore will come from the Bis mine, which 1s located near the Hille marck | tamous Keystone mine. Rendle County's Vote, HURON, 8. D., Nov. 12.—(8pecial)-The Board of County Commissioners for this Readle county, officially canvassed the vote cast in the county on Tuesday for judge of the Fifth judictal circuit. The vote gives J H. McCoy, rep., 310; Thomas H. Null, ind., | 867. The figures indicate that less than half of the votlng strength of the county was polled Nothing to Do but Kill Welves. BELLE FOURCHE, § D., Nov. (Spe- cial)—The stockmen of the Short Pine hills, north of this oity, are organizing agaln for the purpose of employing an ex- pert wolf hunter, who will spend his time this winter. in the extermination of the wolves of that part of the range. This has been found to be the best way of killing them off. st While Haron Family Worshipa. HURON, 8. D., Nov. 11.—(Special.)—While | George M. Read and family wero attending | services Sunday evening in the Episcopal church thieves entered their home and car- | ried away silverware, jewelry and cash to | the amount of nearly $300 ! | George A. Points, Upper Sandusky, 0., writes: “I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for hoarsencss and find it the best remedy T ever tried. It stopped the cough immedia and relieved all soreness, Take none but Foley's. Both Hang the Same D "FERSON CITY, Mo, me court today JE supr jarth Noy The 3 ntenced Albert to be hanged ‘in Kansas City and Joshua L. Craft to be hanged in Jefferson | Clty, both on December 20 next is with | hom he had been living. Craft is a ron viet in_the Missourl penitentiary wha ehot to death Herman Spicker, who attempted Lo | arrest him FAIR. WITH WESTERLY WINDS Nebraska and Vicinity Has No Canxe or Any Immediate Anxlety Concerning Weather., WASHINGTON, Nov. Wednesday and Thursday For Nebraska, Soutb Dakota and Kan- sas—Falr Wednesday and Thursday; west- erly winds. For lowa ern portion winds For Missouri—Fair Wednosday; In eastern and southern portions day falr; south to westerly winds For Wyoming and Colorado-Fair Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHIR BUREAL OMAHA, Nov. 12-Offcial record of fom- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three s 12.—Forecast for Wednesday; Thursrday warmer tair; in east westerly | warmer Thurs- 1901, 190, 1599, 1895 08 1 Maximum temperature Minimum temjerature Mean temperatur Precipitation cord of it Omaha for thi 1901 ormal temperature s for the day since March 1 srocipitation Deficlency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 o March 1 veriod, 1% or. perlod i 00 and precipitation and since March 1 temperature Total Normi 837 o inch O4inch 2 inches 5 inchos ineh Vinches » ney sin 3 Excess Deficlency fc 1899... 5. Reports from Stations at RTTLIEe TR “m d e aumeiadmy, STATION T AND S OF WRATHER Omaha, clear ‘North Platt Cheyenne, ol alt Lake City cloar clear ol 1urer 80, Loujs P Chie t lear D Kunsas ( Helena Havre, cloudy Bismarck, cleay Gelveston, clear o I indicates trace of precipitation L. A W, Local Forecas Mre. Carrie James, Woodward avenue iwthe best medicine to cure a I have experie cold Memphi “1 gladiy recommend Peruna for I have found or ed immed DOCTOR AND PATIENT Are Equally Gratified With Pe-ru-na for Win- ter Diseases. infla At after catehing cold, and endorse it heartily Secret of Health—Dr, S. B, Hartman, Prosident of the Hartman Sanita- rium, Columbus, 0.. Interviewzd on the Subject of Winter Diseases. He said the first thing | foet warm and dry somehow, 1o mait but he sure to keep the foet hoth dry Next, the at days every four 13 exercise freely in the open well ventilated room and fore each meal Thesa rule will individual guarant disense fn spite of slush and sleet, wind and damp, and in the temperature. Peruna has no strengthens, soothes regulates and restores Pe-ru-na Cured Catarrh f the Lungs After Doctors Failed. Mra. 1. Kempf, 875 Park avenue Y., writes “Last winter I bad a very which settled on my lungs doctor for some time, but n cine did me any good. Having vead some testimonials to the value of Peruna. 1 de cided to try it, at the same time writing o Dr. Hartman for advice. 1 took five bot tles of Peruna according to directions and am now as well as ever and all the symp- toms of catarrh are gone. 1 cannot praise Peruna enough and hope all sufferers will take Peruna without further delay MRS, J. KEMPF Hall, 41 Arch st vice president W 1o keop the how warm and n month loep Peruna Kkeep ch warm wenlk we every followed sec to each again d. rain and sudden change an absolut It nvigorates, oqual cleanses, purifics Brooklyn sovere cold 1 went to the ne of his medi M R Mrs R dence, brought on by “For Te by exy enzag in fact, any throat or creliclif Ttook wicw doses MRS, CARRIF JAMES. M tho Th tebocn onorar ix of little in but when o ¢ n nsun of the right important who are well t vour e question medicine tarrhal conditions usually ds, 1 know by ac- tual expericnce that there is noth- ng which will pe oughly Very superic © acion the cati materia medica rm acure so thor. na L consider it a twinter medicine, effi. nallthe different t bles as Pery which usually follow cold and in- clement weather. ™ " carth and every i \ k benefit seven bottles | rites I am as the 1y casc inds of u am su statement ,‘ Hart leasod rati Add at once to Dr. MRS, M. R, HALL. arrie Bode, Lebanon, Oregoi, today the wonder most miserable one was similar to consumpiio spell . of _pnevmonia | tried doctors and medicine withou! any ntil T took Peruna, and after using m again nd 1 Peruna saved my MRS, CARRIE BODE derive prompt and from the Peruna Hartman, giving a full and he will be Laluable advice of and s gave me Lobanon that T do not s sl nse ¢ of your give ase, o you his Hartman of The Columbus Dr Sanitarium president 0 The officers and divectors of MAHA-TENAS are men standing high in the busin have their names connected with (hi ~OUND possibility o ML ool i It 1= true that the e TR 1o the sitnation to Invest now e1d {8 developed the Beaum Those who in the infaney there will b OVAHA- first well, which ue and 1t will 1 T CEN able, carry and a share in ALL started n now in thelr advan; 0 fully Asse m pald and noy Any's property b ne The Standard Oil Co AS $47,000,000 ivident The F greater opportunity SE to make money SAPP BLOCK COUNCIL BLUFS Tetephone W Or, Burkhart's Wondarful Offer system dela L calth Al Poor Head 10 da n disease invades the becomes dangerous, Dr. Burkhart's tablc mpotnd restores 1o perfect It cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach ments, Catarrlh.’ LaGrip Malaria Appetite, Bad Taste in the Mouth, ache, Dizziness a Rheamatism trentment free 11 druggists DI, W. S BURKIART, Cin 35,00 A MONTH i SPECIALIST in All Diseases anil | Disorders of Men | 10 yearsin Opaba | y . w0 VARICOCELE ana | ! HYDROCELE curea Method new, without catting, oAl r lose of time. cured for life anatnepoison thoroughly cieansed from n_every sign and symptom pietely’ ani forever. No BREAKING OUT" of she alsease on the skin | e Ireatmen. con'ains wo dapgerous orinjurions medicine | from Excesses or VIOTIMS | WASTING WEAKNERS with EARLY D2cay in | YoUnG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of wim. vigor | and strangth. with organs {inpaired and weak i E cuied with a new Home i Tee T R A N Tt from et mees. Kidney and Bladaer Troobies | Comltotan 11052 ETrShtanet by Mll | Free. Call on on or address {19 So, 14th St | the aystem. Ao Hpears com Dr. Searies & Searles. Omaha, Kob. muni mpiany | astound: AN (00 late to buy Can Be Give stroy stimulants, irmed inebriate “ing il 1 with t Beaur " Al “HA "t town ROV L co-partnership witl umont ofl fleld Is the greatest discovered in than D IN YOUR SUBsCit OMAHA-TEXAS N ty. who could not afford AND SUBSTANTIAL NS OF PROVIT il who Ines: nont fie Later it present. Wh ve not posted an hastenea when the the o for will of t the f their resent price (e ownershiy £5,000 and patd i world th st period i NS NOW, IL GO, Tife Ruilding CURED BY White Riboon Remed or White h W r ghied | eat work k Mr ned i here l 1 N W | Christian of 0 many in . Coffee Wit Knowl Ribhon R o dire wh dy will cura or for aleoholl fent is u ol coclul deinker for anyone SMic Hquors afie med w0l W Superintendent dn appetite hite Ribbon ‘Tmposs il for il ibbon Tten drunkards, and fi L many cases t secretly, | cheerful and _endorse White Ribi Members of Union ure o tind a practical and econom t 1o I our temperan s obstinate been mar us given et, president Témperanee people dr by (he use that [ earne L7 or hy mall, $i ng or ealling IND (for of th Vnion, rodeeried from of White Ribh tly requert you to gl by Woman un wants little here below" Said a morhid poet long vears ago, I'm prone to douht that ancie nt sage When I look ut The