Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THIRD NEBRASKA RECIMENT Adfataat Ooneral Oe'by and Oth prove the Plas. ONE BATTALION TO BE IN OMAHA Effort Made to Unify Conrses of Stody In Varloua Norm Req Schools— n Mise Cancs, itions sourt (From a Staff Corregpondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 10.--(Special.)—Adjutan General Colby and other military authori: | ties of the state are contemplating the or- kanization of a third regiment of Nebraska tional guard. Woile the plan is yet in embryo, it has received the endorsement of several of the highest officers of the guard and the general opinion of most of them Is that it will soon be put into suc- ceseful operation. Under the new organization Omaha would be given one battallon. The metropolis now has three companies of militia, but two of them are attached to different regiments and the third is an independent organiza- tlons It is propossd to group the tnree companies together In one regiment and one battallon. This reorganization would &ive Omaha a major and it is not unlikely that the man chosen for the position will be Captaln Bll Hodgins of Company G, Becond regiment. He ranks second among the captains of the guard. Adjutant General Colby and Brigadier General Barry were in consultation yester- dey and it is understood that they were considering the plans for reorganization. Both officials were out of the city today, but General Barry is quoted as having sald hefore he left the city that the battalion organization for Omaha, at least, would be effested Rouse Om: erest. ““The organization of a battalion in Omaha ,would be a good thing for the military force of the state,” said he. It would arouse greater interest in military affairs in Omaha and would probably be an incentive to moroe earnest work In other places. There are already enough\ companies in Omaha to make a battalion and there doesn’'t seem to be any good reason why such an organ- 1zatlon should not be formed." The battallon organization for Omaha could be effected without organizing the third regiment. Both compamies could be placed in the same regiment and a va- cancy could be created for the Independent organization. This might temporarily in- convenfence some other company, but the authoritfes are confident that all obstacles can be overcome. “A third regiment of National guard can nized with practically no cost to #ald an officer of tho guard to- “The general government supplies the equipment. and the only extra expense which must be borne by the state is for per diem and other expenses during en- campments. A third regimeat would make & complete brigade and place the state upon a much better military footing. As 1t 18 now, the state maintains a brigade or- gARIzation, staff oficers and all, with but two regiments, a troop of cavalry and a battery of artillery. Another regiment wonld add only slightly to the expense, and for this reason, as well as others, its organization will probably be favored by a majority of the guard.” To Unify Normal Courses. Superintendent Clark of the State Normal #chool at Peru, Superintendent Clements of the Fremont Normal school and Dean For- dyce of the Wesleyan university met in uu ofMce of the state superintendent today and discussed plans for unifying the courses of study in their various ipetitutions. The three institutions have been authorized by the state superintendent to issue teachers' certificates and the authorities desire to make the studies and requirements for &raduation in each as near alike as possible. To Argue Insurance ‘Case. The case of the Providence Washington Insurance company against Auditor Weston will be argued and submitted to the su- preme court tomorrow morning. This Is An agreed case for the purpose of determin- ing the relative rights of each party in the manner of dlsposing of $5,000 pald to the state treasurer by former Auditor Moore, the same having been received by Moore Insurance fees. Requisition for Albert Stanton. Governor Savage today issued a requisi- tion on the governor of Missour{ for the ro- turn of Albart Stanton, allas M. H. Allen, 1o Omaha, where he is wanted to answer to the charge of forgery. He is now under ar- rest. in Kaneas City. He is charged with forging the name of M. H. Allen to checks. A requisition from Missouri for James Brown, wanted In Platte county, Missouri, for grand larceny, was honored by Gov. ernor Savage today. The man is now in custody at Falls City and he will be re- turned to Missour! tomorrow. Omaha Inco ation. Articles of incorporation of the 0. A. Al- pricht company of Omaba were recorded in the office of the mecretary of state today. The company will deal in letters patent and manufacture merchandise. It Is cap- ftalized for $5,000 and its Incorporators aro: BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. ‘The skin is the seat of an almost ends less variety of diseases, They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of tI in, To have a,smooth, soft skin, free from all esuptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The num preparations of @renic lm{Y t‘ e large number of face powdcn and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannet remove per- manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples, Eternal wh- such remedies are relied on Shobe, 2704 Luc nue, 8t Loul J“ulur ecsBieiea tor S tuption on her face, wiich t. She was taken 1o o g8, but received 1o bene- y were prescribed, but with. P84 retit et ore decided otry 8,85, and by ime the frat botle was finlah, cdllllem i 1o dise, A dozen botties cure m her skin perfectly smookh &he r4 oid, and not a sign of Ve embarrassiug o has ever returned. 8. 8. 8. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the y one guara Ieul purely vegetable, Ead blaod makes bad cnmplellonl. purifies and invigo- mu- the old and makes new, rich blood (hll nourishes the and keeps the skin actlve and hnlt y and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off lheimpunuu from the body. lf you have Eczema, Tetter, Acnc, Salt heum, Psor.asis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Bload and Jf' Euenu and write our ph ehu-'uba'l‘:‘l )-o:;:'m No charge what- for this se .m IFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA. Thomas L. Ringwalt, John R. Ringwalt 0. A. Albricht Northwest Nebraska Teachews. Programs are being circulated for annual meeting of the Northwestern Ne- braska Teachers' association, which meete in Alllance November 25, The session will last two days 0DD FELLOWS HAVE GOOD TIME Beatrice Lodge Entertaine Many Vise * With Degree Work the BEATRICE, Neb., Queen City lodge No. der of Odd Fellows, of the hest, ing, wession in many years. A large dele- gation came from Blue Springs and Wy- more on A special train and other dele- gations were present from Odell, Ellls, De Witt, Pawnee City, York and Omaha, also from Ontonagon, Mich.; Peorla, 11l; But- ler, Mo.; Ames and Beaman, Ia. The de- greo team of the home lodge put on the work in the initlatory and second degree After the work the members and visitors, 132 in number, were ushered into the large banquet rooms, immediately joining the lodze rooms, where oysters, sandwiche pickles and coffee were awaiting them. After the guests succeeded in satistying the inner man speechmaking was indulged in, with €. J, Wooldridge, noble grand of the home lodge, acting in the capacity of 9. (Special.)— Independent Or- 187, of this city beld one as well as the most interest- tonstmaster. Addresses were made by the following members: T. J. Paul of Interior lodge No. , Pawnee City; F. E. Crawford and J. L. Mendenhall of Wymore lodge No. 106! Wymore; Rev. W. M. Taylor, O. E. Bishop, W. M. Craig J. P. Hill, D. A Knight and McCullough of Blie Springs lodge 84, Blue Springs; D. L. Thomas of Ames, Ia. Hon. H. W. 1 Jackson, ex-mayor of this city and who was one of the novices who received his in- struction in the degree of brotherly love, made & twenty-minute speech, in which he dwelt upon the good that the secret orders are today omplishing, giving many figures. G. P. Fulton was then introduced and in his happy manner recited James Whitcomb Riley's poem, “Summer Day' and at the conclusion he recel™ud tumultu- ous applause. C. J. Wooldridge, toastmas- ter, then closed the evening's festivities in A speech, after which the delegations from Blue Springs and Wymore were taken home on 3 special train. COLE PLEADS NOT GUILTY Ballot Case at Trenton Starts Out As Though It Might Last Whole TRENTON, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The whole day in court today wi epent {n securing a jury for the J. W. Col case of alleged ballot stealing. It seéms almost tmpossible to get a jury, as almost every man In the county is inteested and has an opinion formed. The case has been runuing since the fall election of 1899 and bas been much discussed. The court ob- to any member of the jury belng a resldent of Culbertson, Cole's home town. Witnesses have been called from the east- ern part of the state. The trial will add to an expense already great, as the case has been called at every term of court since then and put off om account of Cole's 111-health. Cole was brought before the court this morning at 10 o'clock and entered a plea of not guilty. At the hour of adjournment of court tonight only five had been ac- cepted on the jury. . BELIEVE IT IS STOLEN WARE Term. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Sherift C. B. Strong this even- ing arrested thres young men who were preparing a camp meal near this city. The men had fu their possession several pairs of new gloves’and it mow develops that during the day they disposed of a number of pairs of new shoes here at suspiciously low prices. The sheriff believes they hava robbed some atore in this part of the state and will hold them for an investigation. STATE TAKES ANNA IN HAND Eamonson Girl Who Accu Father of A It Goes to Reform School. MADISON, Neb.. Nov. 19.—(Speetal.)— Sherlff Lasey has taken Anna Edmonson to the girl Teform school at Geneva. This fs the girl who made all the trouble a week ago for Rev. Edmonson, her foster father. The complaint for her commitment was made by the county attorney. Yutan Lays a ratone. YUTAN, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Speclal.)—The cornerstone of the German Lutheran St. John's church of Yutan is lald. The block of Oketo llme-rock, bearing the date 1801, received into its recess a dopy ef Luther's catechism, a copy of the church paper of the synod, & copy of the “Yutan Breese' several new coins of this year and a list of all the members of the congregation, 240 in all, together with a history of the organiza- tion signed by the eight officers and the president of the council, Dr. G. A, Neef!, in the presence of the president of the synod, Rev. J. H. Dirks of Febing, N The lat- ter preached in the morning and in the aft- ernoon on the grandetand at the place of building, as 414 also the pastor, Rev. G. A. Neeff. A notable feature of the program was a song by the newly organized Yutan Maennerchor. Beatrice G Crowds. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov, 19.—(Special Tel- egram,)—The trade carnival which opened here yesterday has attracted large numbers of farmers and their families to town and #0 far it is proving a success. Thursday will be the big day in the way of entertain- ment and will be known as Modern Wood- man day, with a program _consisting of drills, wood sawing contests, tug-of-war, vaudeville by the Jeffery twina of Wymore and au evening parade. The firemen are holding a fair all week at the auditorium and will give a street parade tomorrow. Burwell Peace Maker ia Carvell, BURWELL, Neb., Nov. 19.—-(Speclal.)—A fight was in progress In the Rea saloon Saturday night and the village clerk, A. Alger, went to the saloon to see If he could not quiet the parties, which he apparently aid for & time and left and went down town. Shortly afterward Jake Fughes, one of the participants, came after him with « knite, it is alleged, and cut him scross the face and nose, making ugly wounds. Hughes was arrested and will be tried, Example of Osceola lLongevity, OSCEOLA, Neb.. Nov. 10.~(Speeial.)— Friends of Mrs. Joshua Fentriss helped her celebrate her 90th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs., Jane Reagan. Mrs. Fentress is active, keen witied and her sight without g well preserved that she reads 508 Father Lawience at Central City. CENTRAL CITY, Neb, Nov. 18.--(Spa- al)--Father A. A. Lawrence of Chicagd 1s holding a mission at Bt. Michael's Cath- olic cburch 1o this city. ;Ir Rev,, Mayor of Fuffalo Takes Prempt Action on Dereliot Publio Offioial. ASSERTED T® BE SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS Keeping of False Nooks s Alse Charged=Shortal As Shown by Books, is Alleged too Be 850,000, BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 19.—Mayor Diehl today suspended City Treasurer Philip Gerst from office. In the notice of sus pension the mayor charges Mr. Gerst with misconduct in office and with having kept inaccurate and false accounts, and specific- ally charges that from the accounts of the ity treasurer the amount of cash on hand to the credit of the city is 350,000 in ex- cess of the actual amount. The examina- tion of the treasurer's accounts, which has been In progress for several days, will be continued. Specifically the mayor charges that Tre urer Gerst borrowed from banks upward of $40,000 with which to cover up the shortage in bis fccounts at a time when an examina- tion was to be made; that in August last {he loaned the banks $5,000 of the city's money and that at various times during the current year he appropriated to his own use moneys belonging to the city, the ag- gregate of such sums boing $4,426. After he had been served with notice of removal Mr. Gerst stated to a reporter “I don't care to discuss the matter present. The books of my office are under- going an examination by an expert, and the result of that examination will show that every cent of the city's money is in the banks or in the office of the treasurer at this very moment. The city of Bufialo will not lose a single penny through my admin- tstration of the office of city treasurer.” Mayor Diehl declined to talk on the mat- ter further than to say in reply to u query as to whether Mr. Gerst had attempted to explain the shortage or offered to tell what use he had made of the money he is alleged to have appropriated: “I belleve he has accounted for the $50,000, but so far as [ know now he has made no effort to explain his use of the small amounts. [ believe his bondsmen have arranged to make good any shortage there is." Robert F. Schelling, counsel - for Mr Gerst's bondsmen, said he did not belleve Gerst had ever misappropriated one single dollar of the city's money. He added that he belleved that all of the deficlency had been made good and that there is not a dollar owlng to the city. Asked as to what Mr. Gerst's bondsmen would do In the matter, he replied: “The bondsmen will do nothing." HIS CHECKS ARE UNPOPULAR Stranger at Hastings that the Butchers Cannot Get Cashed. s n T | HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special Tel- egram.) — A stranger passed worthless checks on two Hastings business men today, drawn for $10.25 each. He first paid & visit to Kauf & Rinderspecher's butcher shop, where ho bought some meat and gave them a check for $10.25 drawn upon the First National bank of Hastings, in favor of George Martin and bearing the signature of J. M. Sewell & Co.. grain buyers, of Hastings. The stranger signed the of George Martin on the check and it was immediately taken by the butcher. A few minutes later he went to the butcher shop of Haury & Dreibilbis, whero he negotiated the same way for the same amount of money. The checks were not honored when the butchers went to the bank. The tellow was of sandy complexion aad was dressed iike a farmer. Lewis-Horst to Be Heard Again. MADISON, Neb.,, Nov. 19.—(Special.)— Motion for a new trial in the Lewis-Horst and others’ damage case has heen filed. [ 1s alleged that a witness attempted to ex- plain facts to the jury during intermis- slons and that the poverty of the plaintiff and the rich corporation, the Krug Brew- Ing company, one of the defendants, was taken into consideration in reaching the verdiot. VAN SANT SUMMONS ATTORNEY Minnesota Specint Message for Dougl: Prepara tory to Ffghting Railron Governor S8T. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 19.-~The Dispatch says: Governor Van Sant has sent a spe- clal messenger to find Attorney General Douglass in the northern Minnesota woodi and request him to return to the city so that a consultation may be held wth re- | gard to the rallway situation. Governor Van t is determined not to have a consolidation or combination be- tween the Northern Pacific and Great Northern or any other competing lines in The first step will be to learn the state. from t| are neces: final issue and that as speedily as possi- ble. It Attorney General Douglass requires in this state or outside of it. ‘The governor has recelved no tel: or other advices from the governors of neighboring tes as to what action they will take, but it {s expected the fight will be taken up in all of the northwestern stal several of which bave laws similar to e of Minnesota, prohibiting the con- solidation of parallel and competing lines of rallroads. The laws of North Dakota, Montana and Washington are sald to be identical with those of Minnesot: TRACTION COMPANY REBELS Combat Thompson Ma junction Rest Board of Kq CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--Judge Grosscup of the United States district court, issued an injunction today restraining the State Board of Equalization from assessing the fran- chises of the Unlon Traction and the Chi- cago Consolidated Traction company, This step was taken by the traction compani with a view of combatting the ruling of Judge Thompson of the state court, who {s- sued o writ of mandamus requiring the State Board of Equalization to assess the capital stock of these two and other Chicago corporations. WHEEL MAKERS HAVE TO WAIT Live Contracts Preven helr Perfocts Combine Year ing or S0 CINCINNATI, Nov, 19.—Representatives of seven of the twelve companles In the United States manufacturing paper wheels met here today. It was thought that a combination of the industry conld be made to advantage, but it developed that mo perfect organization could be had vow hecause of the existence of various annu ntracts with rallroad and traction companies. It was predicted by some of the represeotatives present, however, that within a year a mutual benefit organization could be eflected. Washabaugh Knows His Majority in the Elghth n DEADWOOD, § . 10, (Special.)—~ Judge F. J. Washabaugh. republican, ac- cording to the official count, the Eighth Judiclal district by 5 te carried Butte and Lawrence countles, but | lost Meade county by three votes. Lead City gave Moore, populist, 202 votes. | RAPID CITY, 8. D., Nov. 10.—(Special.)— The officiai canvass of the votes in the Sev- | {enth judielal district gave Judge Levi Me- | Gee a majority of 145. He carried Penning- ;lml county by 127, Custer county by seven- teen, but lost Fall River county by three | WILL NOW SUCCEED THE MULE Automobile for Wyoming Servige Has Been Teated and Will Be Pat on This Week, | SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 19.—(Specfal.)— The automobile stage, which was recently | purchased for service on the Sheridan- Buffalo line, has been thoroughly tested and will be placed in service some day this week. The automobile easily hauls a heavy load and/can maintain an average speed of ten miles an hour, with the roads in the worst possible condition. Under | favorable conditions the big machine will do better than fitteen mil bour. s expected that congress will make an appropriation this winter for the enlarge- ment of the Indlan school near this city. Congressman Martin of Deadwood visited the school a short time ago and found it crowded with 150 scholars, the ftull capac- ity. There are a dozen or more teachers and employes and the agencies of Pine Rldge, Os Cheyenne, Rosebud and Oklahoma are represented by echolars There would be a much larger attendance if there was room. The school is located | about two miles west of town, where a large farm has been purchased | Stevens Gets Change of Venue, MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 19.~(8pecial Tel- egram.)—This morning at the session of an | adjourned term of court at Plankinton the attorneys of Fred L. Stevens, former cashier of the Plankinton bank, charged with default, argued a motion before Judge Smith for a change of venue {n the cnse on the ground that the defendant could not secure a fair and fmpartial trial on account of the prejudice against him in that county. The court granted the change and the case will be heard {n Mitchell on Tuesday, No- 26. | vember Takes Preacher Along. v. 19.-~(Speclal.)—~Wil- llam F. Cody lnd & party of friends left here last Friday for a hunt in the Big Horn mountains. Guide Kelforfl has charge of the party. Colonel Cody was accompanied by C. L. Hinckle, Cheyenne: Colonel Jim | Geary, Oklahoma; Rev. Mr. Beecher, North | Platte; Willlam Sweeney, leader of the cowboy band of Cody's wild west show Major Mike Russell, Deadwood; John Reck- less Davis, William Burns,, Cody; Irom Tail | and Black Fox, Sloux chlefs, Hancoek Relleves Warren WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—-Captain Baxter, quartermaster at Nagasakl, has cabled the War department as follows “Hancogk relieved Warren at salled yesterday to San Francisco. salled yesterday for Uraga dock, near Yoko- hama. Repairs to transpars, will consume ten days; ordered to the.Philippines di- rectly thereatter.” Kobe, Warren Murder Trial at kton, YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. 1%.-~(Speclal.)—In clreuit court the case of George McElwain, charged with the murder of John Gray in a saloon row at Gayville, was called. A Jury was secured during the forenoon ses- sion and the taking of testimony was begun At the afternoon session. The case will probably Iast the greater part of the week. Burglars T ing Stock. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 19.-(Speclal.) ~Burglars entered the Co-operative stors at Hetland and secured aix or seven coats, about forty-five pairs of pants, & number of pairs of gloves and a quantity of jewelry. KANSAS SMELTER MAY REOPEN Combine is Sald to Contemplate Run- ning Plant, Which Employes Fight Hundred Men. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.--Walter T. Page, manager of the Argentine (Kan.) smelter, one of the biggest plants owned by the United States Smelting and Refining com- pany, was quoted early today as saying that the local plant would resume opera- tions at once and that $500,000 would be expended in improvements. Later in the day Mr. Page sald: “I do not know that any immediate steps will be taken to reopen the plant. T think that in the course of time the smelter will be rehabilitated and operated as a reserve smelter, to be used in case any of the oth- ers break down."” ‘The Argentine smelter formerly employed !W men and has been closed down several 8. Danlel and Simon Guggenheimer, WEDNEBDAY N OVEMBER 20, 1901. OUSTS A CITY TREASURER|DAKOTA 'UWES“"’S SETTLED | { ANSAS ROBBER FOUND DEAD | Hutohinson Dupn Dlvmlmou Hae o Feature that is Myste MISSOURI PACIFIC AGENT GIVES NO AID Says He Slept Throsgh the Whale Time the Roblers Were Dyna- mit the Safe on the Floor Below. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. qu mnn the Missouri 10.~At Hutchinson Pacific depot hullmnx The agent, was not awakened by the explosion. One of the robbers was found dead with a bullet hole in his heart and It is not known who shot him KANSAS CITY, Nov. Star fyom Hutchiuson, 19.~A special to the Kan, says: The man who was found dead amidst the debris | of the Missourt Pacific depot safe that was wrecked last night by burglare, to have been killed by his pals to prevent {him telling any tales. It s belioved that | the dead man was stunned by the explosion, | which was heavy, and the others thinking | he was (0o badly crippled to get away, shot him. An tdentification card, bearing the name of the dead man. The card was a guarantes from the International Registry company for expenses of caring for Kinney in case of sickness or accident. It is thought that the dead man is one of an organized gang that hae been operating in Kan money left in the safe last night wi found under the debris. CUBANS COME FOR A TALK Five of the Islanders Arrive for In- terview on Reciprocity with Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-~Among the pa sengers who arrived todsy by steamer from Havana were Senor Francisco Gamba, pres dent of the Centro General de Commer- fantes Industriales, and four Cuban mer- chants, enroute to Washington to interviaw Presiderit Roosevelt in relation to recl- procity with Cuba. of the commission are Guatavo Bock, O. Davis, D. Velasco and Alfonzo Pesant. ORGANIZERS RESORT TO FORCE Some of the Marching iners at Pros- I Beat Non-Unioniats mercifully pect [ VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 10.~The 400 | marching miners from Montgomery, Wash- ington, Petersburg and Princeton, who have was Dynamite cracked a wall in the who slept upstairs, Is belteved | arles M. Kinney, was found ou | The other members | “I PRESCRIBE PE-RU-NA \For Catarrh,” Says Dr. George C. Havener, of Washington, D. C. | George C. Havener, M D. €., writes The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum. bus O.: Gentlemen—“In my practice I have hi ocuulon to frequently pre- scribe your v Ine have found llli'ln cases of = C. HAVENER. Many doctors and Durses pres runa in all catarrbal derangements. D., of Anacostia, uble medi From the private prescription of the famous ca- 8. tarrh spectalist, Dr. runa has become of w a specfile for all diseases of the mucous it cures many diseases not commonly recognized as catarrh. B. Hartman, Pe. 1d-wide fame. A DOCTOR'S PHILANTHROPY, | membranes T of Chronie Catarrh Pa- Mr. George A. Gauvin, 18 Spring Oarden, tlenta Under Free Treatment. | Halifax, N. 8, Is vice president of tha Wherever Dr. Hartman is known the Halifax Camera club, lleutenant of Rambp- | name of Peruna has become a household |lers" "?r;"" ki "'“'“”‘ He I‘""" % ¢ q * ool it & duty as well as a pleasure to word. It s safe to say that no medicine Mesh 1 Rih yraiee U Perune, sepivieily in existence Is used by so many familles valuable in cases of catarrh, so fraquent as Peruna. is s especially true at this | quring the winter season in this =>untry, time of the vear, when the people are lta- |I have ueed it myself \ith fine Mts ble to catarrhal affections, coughs, colds, |A180 in my family and found that it has 1a grippe, ete. ,:Tlvlod me many times its cost in dector | Peruna bas cured more cases o chronle | iperuna i not only a cure for catarrh than all other medicinen combined. | ¢old, but a splendi ventive, | The great majority of those who uee it buy | | the remedy themselves, use it according to | directions, not even reporting their case to Tknow of no medicine, patent or otherwise, which is so powerful to pve disease from the system.” | Hill mines, come to unionize the miners in the Prospect entered a house this morning where several non-union miners are board- ing and beat five of them unmercitully, The women In the house fainted and the police and sheriff were summoned. Dr. Hartman until after they are entirely cured But now that a limited number of cases | can secure the personal attention of Dr. '“lflmln tree of charge, it 18 not to be R — wondered at that many prefer to do so. FAIR WEATHER IN THE vALLEy|p.n... Dover falls to. clite cAtareh When | properly used 0. A. Gauvin. 1t ou 0 noL recolve prOMEE &nd eatla- {factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will ba pleased to give you his valuable advics | gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. No Clouds Wil lmprne the Sunshine Along Missourl River for Next Two Days. WASHINGTON, Nov. Wednesday and Thuraday: For Nebraska, Iowa, Missour!, North Da- kota, South Dakota and Kansas—Fair Wed- nesday and Thursday; variable winds. For Wyoming—Generally falr Wednesday and Thursday; variable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEAT ) OMAHA, Nov, 19.- clll‘z'?c':rg‘n'r‘mtfil::- & 19.—Forecast for perature’ and’ procinjtation somrarcs ih the corresnonding day of the last three vears: 1901, 1900, 1899, 1098, Maximum temperature. 5 Minimum _ teraperatu 5 on at Mean temperature. 8 B Precipitation 000 Record of temperature and puc tation at Omana for this day and eince March 1, hormnl tem) rnhlrs a2 Excess for t 6 Total excess since March i Normal pr-elpnnufm Deficlency for the d. Rotal raintan sihoe March 1.... 43 3 \nthay l)fiflr‘lflnr) sinee March 1. + 5.49 Inches Excess for cor. period Wflfl 0.77 Inches Deficien 5.50 inches 7 » om et monwdPeag | ayxey | STATIONY AND STATS OF WEATHER. 2| -erdmn um Omaha, clear. North Platte, Cheyenne, cle ar Salt Lake City, cloud: ar. Davenport, cl Kansas City, Helena, cloudy. Blsmarck, clear. Galvestori, clear who recently inspected the plant, are said to have recommended to the executiy board that it be started up at full force. % T Indicatos trace of § prpclpl(-uuu » A. WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal. No soap, no Mt GOLD work. It requires only half name “Fairbanks” and the the package. other cleanser, and odsts much less. borax, nothing but vut.rlc DUST to clean anything—pots, pans, furniture, clothes, wood- the labor as soap or any See that the “Gold Dust Twins” are on Refuse all imitations and substitutes. THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St Louls, New Yerk. Boston. 1’3 You nEAF? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable: HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALT! BALTIMORE, Md., March 16, 1981, Gentiemen : — Being entirely cured of deafness. thanks to your treatment, Pt b glee you 8 full | history of my case, to be used at your discretion bout five vears my right eat began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until 1 lost my hearing in this ear entirely. Tunderwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, conauted o num- ber of physicians, among othera, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even thy onlvl:m orarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear w ¢ 108t forever T then saw your ndvertisement. aceidentally i n New Yor ment. After T had used it only a few days according to your to-day. after five weeks, my hearing In the dise heartily and beg to remain paper, and orde rections. the noi sed car has bee entirely vestore Y WERMAN, 705 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual ocrupllfion. & izt YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME *** 22 advice free, INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAQO, ILL, » Omaha-Texas Oil Co. he Omaha-Texas Ofl Co. are sure of drilling in 4 enormous gushing wells on their snlndh Top Helghts property they are now developing. Some exyerts -esti- mate that these s will spout 200,000 barrels of ofl each, daily. The K has over 6,000 acres of oll lands besides this Spindle Top Hnllmn property, Suppose. however, 'hLKflhnd no more than the 4 wells mentioned above, gure what ‘Belr income. would At % conts per barrel, (and wome Authoritiss say Beaumont ofl wlil sell for 3$1.00 D TO LET PASS THE Beaumo rel within another 12 months.) YOU CANNO' MFB'!‘ WHICH MAY EARN arrel mrmm‘ QFPORTUNITY TO MAKE AN VRS YOU A COMPETENCY FOR LIFE. HOME PEOPLE 9t the highest bu-lmu I!Andlnl are officersand directors of this company and have ar ma full cf vou KNow THESE MEN and know that ti would not allow any statements to be made in connection with the company unless they were STRICTLY TRUE Don't wait until you have to pay high prices for the stock of the company be- fore you make up your mind to invest.—Invest now ON THE GROUND FLOOR AT 26 CENTS PER SHARE and get the benefit of the advance in price of the stock and as well as a share in ALL THE PROFITS The company reserves the fl’ht 10 advance the price of, or discontinue en- tirely the sale of stock, without notice, OMAHA-TEXAS OIL COMPANY, Sapp Block, 624 New York Life Bullding COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA, NEB. Bend for prospectus. WILLIS TODD cal Agent, Don’t Walk Your Legs Off Looking for A SITUATION A ROOM A HOUSE A SERVANT A 250 Wnflt Ad in The Bee wlll do the work. upture, lnlunn and Entablished 1888, Call of state oase by Tl for VREE MOME TREATMENT, ml he State. SUBSCRIBE e BEE Addroass Dr. La CROIX, 310 ren Block, MILWAUKKE, WIS