Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, N OVEMBER 28, 1901. MEBRASKA'S NEW " MILITIA Authorty is Given for Twe New Oom- penien of Infantry, ALSO FOR SIGNAL AND ENGINEER CORPS wnd 1and and Plattamonth Likely to Be New Stations. | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov (8pecial.)—The firs formal steps in the reorganization of the Neabraska National guard were taken today | by Adjutant General Colby Authority was given for the organization of two independ- ent companies of infantry, a company of signal and engineer corps and two addi- | tional sections for the battery of artil- lery, and requisition was made on the War department at Washington for enough of the latest pattern Krag-Jorgenson rifles to| equip one regiment, also enough artillery equipment for one complete battery The company of engineer and signal corps will be organized as infantry by Lieutenant Hull, eaptain of the Pershing Rifles, Uni- versity battallon, and formerly of the Ftr-ll Nebraska volunteel and W. R. Brooks, whao was aleo & member of the First regi- ment of volunteers. It will be stationed at Fremont and after the preliminary or- ganization s completed will be divided into two sections, one (o be known as the signal corps and the other as the engineer corps. Each section will be upder command of a lieutenant and both will be subordinate to the captain, there being only- three com- missioned officers. The independent companies of infantry will be stationed at West Point and Stan- ton and will be organized by James C. Elllott and G. A. Eberly respectively, Additional Artillery. The authorities conteraplate assigning the additional sections of the artillery to Grand Tsland and Plattsmouth, but this bas vot | been definitely decided. The one section | now in existence {8 stationed at Wymore, | New equipment, consisting of uniforms for —_———— e Several Miraculous Gures Have Already Been Effected by the British Doctors at 138 Board of Trade Building. They Are Giving Their Servic Free for Three Months to All Invalids Who Call Before December 9. A staff of eminent physiclans and sur- geons from the British Medical Institute have. at the urgent solicitation of a lar number of patients under thelr,care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this clty at Corner of Roomu Bullding. 16th and Farnam Streets, 458-430 Board of Trade ‘Ihese eminent gentlemen have decided to kive thelr services wntirely free for three months (medicine excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and December 9. ¢ These services consist not only of con- sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. ‘The, objeq} . Pursulng ,thiy. course s to become Tapidly and personaliy acqusinted with thessick and affiicted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made_for any services rendered for three months, to all who cil, betore December 9. The doctors treat Gl forms of disease d deformities and guarantee a cure in case they undertuke. At the first interview a tharough examination is made, and, It ncurable, you are frankly and kindly told so; also advised against spend- ing Your monéy for usclesy treatment Male and female weukness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goltre, | cancer, all skin diseases, and all discases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment The chief associate surgeon of the Insti. tute 15 in personal charge. Ofce hours from 9 a. m. till 8 p, m No Sunday hours. AL NOTIC! wend stamp home tre . every nnot call for S=If you ¢ for question bl nent avid RETURN 1 ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Tickets on rale DE( 4 and 4 I CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET ot — g A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER 1)!. T, FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Tau Pimplea ) eae 3/ blemish on beauty, and defies detecs tion. It has stood the . test of 03 yoars, harmiess it be is properly mad Accept no counters of similay lae of the haut-tom (a patient)i you ladies will use them, I recome ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' a8 the least armful of ali the 8kin preparations.” Fi le by all Druggis Fi ealers in the U.'S. FERD. T. HO| K &7 Great Jones 8t., N. Y. ‘A8 WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY i Let halr. 1€ Gray or B siored to 1ts matural color withou or'scalp by one application of the Imperial Hair Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR COLORIN abuolutely harmiess, An e and oNE A ey ROSTHS. sample of y nical Co P dur haie ¢ \ 1 GOVERNMENT NOTICE, CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE- Omaha, Neb. November %, 101 Sealed proposals, In ¢t o the usual conditions, here untfl 10 oclock . m, 1901, und then opened, It thie presence of attending bld- Qere, for thirty-two (32) Artiflery Horses, for delivery avenworth, Kansas or promin points. 1. 8. re rt 1 at raiiroad propoeals, or any part thereof. Blank forms or bidding and cfreular giving full inform- atlon #nd. requirements will be furnished on applicution to this office. Envelopes Containing proposals should be marked “pronosats fon tarae and nddressed 1o N, Chie | council to delay action in the ¢ [ be_a girl's lot when twenty-five miles of | morning, serves right to reject or accept any or all the second and third sections and modern guns for all three sections, will be fur- nished by the War department. The ar tillery pleces will be of the breech-loading variety and suitable for eftective service. General Colby zald this afternoon that the plans for the reorganization of the guard would be carried into effect as speedily ae possible. The organization of the independent companies of infantry may pecessitate changing the companies of the | First and Second regiments, but as yet no alterations in the present organization have been ordered Tha election of Captain Storch of Com- pany B, Fullerton, to major of the First regiment has been accepted by the author! tles and an clection ordered to fill the | vacancy caused by his promotion. The date of the election is to be determined by the members of Company B, as they are the most directly tnterested. The eloction of Captain Cameron of Company E, Second regiment, Tekamah, has also been accepted idgment In Lincoln W Judgment for $0.494.00 was rendered by | Judge Holmes today against the New Lin coln Hotel company and In favor of the John L. Carson heirs and the First Na- tiopal bank. This was an old controversy originating nearly weven years since, over | the right of possession to the furniture in the hotel. The bank and Carson had a mortgage and the hotel company a lien for rent on the property, which was owned by the Shears estate. The supreme court decided that the mortgage took precedence The furniture was sold two years ago for 5,000, but its value at the time the con- troversy hegan was $12,662.44. The judg ment includes the difference between what it %old for and the value at the taking, to- gether with interest Five Yenr: DUSSELDORE FOUND CUILTY Jury Helds Nim Respdneible for Arthur Payne's Death, RETURNS VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER Frem Requires Just Honr to Asree on Statement that Tarns Former Tramp Pale and Makes Him Tremble, FREMONT, ¥eb., Nov. 27.-~(Special Tele- gram.)—The jury in the Dusseldort case, after belng out one hour, brought in a ver- dlct findiog the defendant gullty of mag slaughter. The members practically ar- | rived at their conclusion on the first ballot The defendant turned pale and his lips trembled while the verdict was belng read, but he seemed much relleved after the trial was over. The case went to the jury this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The morning session was taken up with the arguments of counsel. Acting County Attorney Martin opened for the state. He argued that the facts and cir- cumstances connected with the affair were in barmony with the dying statement of Payne made to Dr. Engler and that the de- tendant’s account of the trouble did not cor- respond with those facts and circumstances. J. C. Cook opened for the detense. His line of reasoning was that no motive had been shown and that the wounds upon the person of the defendant were inconsistent with the state's theory and could be accounted for only by accepting defendant’s testimony as trus. Frank Dolezal closed for the defense. FOR THE CLARKE-O_N HOSPITAL Plen is Made at Woman's Auxiliary's Meeting in Ashland by Ka Delegate. el Cane, a Faglt James Kennedy, alias Lawrence Gillick will be returned to the county jail, from which he escaped flve years ago, and the police will claim the reward of $50 offered by Sheriff’ Trompen after the prisoner made hia sensational dash for liberty. The whole matter was forgotten until Kennedy was arrested Saturday night. Then it was discovered that he had been bound over to the district court on a charge of burglary preferred by Virginia Catlin in ptember, 1 In default of $1,000 ball he was locked up. ABSTAINERS Temperance ASHLAND, Neb, Nov. 27.—(Speclal. The first quarterly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the diocese of Nebraska was held in St. Stephen's Episcopal church in Ashland Tuesday. A large delegation ac- companied by Bishop and Mre. Arthur L. Willlams came from Omaha. South Omah: Lincoln and Wahoo also sent good delega: tions. Mrs. Campbell Falr of Omaba, the dloces- fan president, called the meeting to order at 10:45 a. m. The secretary, Mrs. Floyd, read the minutes of the last meet- ing. The regular busivess engaged the delegates until 12:30, when luncheon was served at the home of Mrs, W. A. Hureh- berger. At 2 p. m. tthe business meeting was resumed. Mrs. Millspaugh, wite of the bishop of Kansas, made an earnest plea on behalt of Clarkeon hospital, Omaha, stat- Ing its needs, ita charity and that meither creed, color nor inability to pay ever stood in the way of its ministrations. After the business meeting the mission- ary meeting was held. Rev. Samuel Mills, rector of St. Stephen’s parish, said the opening office, after which a missionary hymn was sung. Mrs. 8. 6. Fales welcomed the delegates to Ashland. Mrs. Fair made the response. Bishop Willlams delivered the principal address, a plea for earnestness of lite and conduct, Mrs. Noe of Omaba read a paper on “Auxillary Work at the Triennial Meeting,” followed by Mrs. Ring- walt on “Our Auxlliaries of the Past.”" Mrs. Ringwalt named St. Stephen’s the bamner parieh of the diocese. Mrs. Potter closed the meeting with a paper on "Domestic and Forelgn Missions.” Mrs. Willlams then ad- dressed the Guild of St. Agnes on “The Work of the Junfor Auxillary.” As a result of her address the guild will contribute to the education of a little Chinese girl. RECOUNT LEAVES THEM TIED Thomas and Logan, Candidates for Knox County Judgeship, Have Close Contest. HELP A SALOON at Humboldt Peculiar Action— Barman's Coup. Forced to HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Speclal.)— After another sharp conflict between the license and anti-license elements two sa- loons are again in operation in Humboldt, the trafc having been only temporarily Interrupted by the action of the courts. As has beer stated in these dispatches before sction was begun in district court by the remonstrators asking that a mandamus be granted cempelling the city council to re- voke the licenses recently lssued to Hiram Quackenbush and Henry Meyer for allegel irregularity in proceedings of the council in granting the same. This case came on for bearing before Judge Letton, and it hap- pened that James B. Davis, who is inter- ested with Quackenbush in the Wusiness, had, since the granting of the license to the latter, managed to secure one also, without any remonstrance. Therefore, Quackenbush made no fight on his case and the mandamus was lssued, being served on the city coun- cil Saturday afternoon I In the evening that body met and proceeded to revoke the license of Quackenbush as directed by the court. Mr. Davis at ouce applied for his llcense, secured the same and In a few hours the saloon was opened again under his control. A pecullur situation then de- veloped. The remonstrators were after the scalps of these two saloon men, but the court decislon was directed just the same agalust Meyer, who also closed up. The element that bad been endeavoring for many weary months to close up both places then turned around to help Meyer keep open In order that the other saloon might not have # monopoly. A local attorney asked the s0 of Meyer until the latter could communicate with the district judge. At the sawe time Meyer turned over the keys to his place of busi- ness and agreed to keep closed untll the case was heard. Last evening word came from Judge Stull, the other district judge, who, in response to the request of the re- monstrators, had reversed that. portion ot the decision applying to Meyer, who at once opened up. The present indications are, therefore, that the liquor business will con- tinue uninterrupted, at least until spring election, THIS™ LOCHINVAR GETS HELP 7. J. Bray of Cheyenne Finds Fair ka Ingenions at Eloping. NIOBRARA, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Spectal.)— A adjourned session of district court was held here by Judge Boyd today to hear some minor cases that could not be dieposed of in the October term. A contest on the election of county judge was heard. At the last elec- tion Thomae, fus., recelved 3 majority and Logan, rep., contested his election. A re- count of the votes today leaves them a tie. Several votes were held ‘to be {llegal and the judge has withheld his ruling, so that it is now undecided who will be the county Judge. Another One in Caming County. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov -(Special.)— Contest proceedings were filed this morning before Judge Graves at Pender on behalt of Charles McDermott, republican candi- date for county judge of this county, agalnst 8. S. Krake, the democratic judge-elect. Krake's majority, as announced by the can. vassing board, wae only 26, and it Is al- leged that this result was wrongfully ob- tained. Krake wi elected for the third term. HEATH. Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special)—A ride of sixty-five miles by night and on the back of the same pony was preliminary to the marriage of T. J. Bray to his cousin, Miss Belle Bray, in Cheyenne this week. It was an elopewent of the Lochinvar sort and resulted in Miss Bray's father losing one of his most valuable assistants on the ranch, for his daughter, 16 avd as sprightly as she courageous, could rope a cow, brand a steer or berd wayward calves with ar§ man on the place. These accomplishments of the plains, how- ever, were the only ones to which Miss Bray could lay claim and she fretted over the immunity from education, matinees and low-necked dresses that must necessarily FATHER STONES THE ELOPERS Pennell of Trenton, Supposed to Be Night Assailant, Driven Off with Shotgan. TRENTON, Neb., Nov. 27.--(Special Tel- egram.)—Abel Olds and bride, who were marrled last Sunday, experienced a unique charivar! last night. Mr. Pennell, father of the bride, was opposed to the marriage, but the young couple eloped to Atwood, Kan., to be married. After the ceremony they came to thelr home near Trenton. Last night they were visited by the enraged father of the bride. Not being invited into the house, he is reported to have thrown stones at them through a window. Mr. Olds s00n put a stop to this by bringing forth his shotgun and firing a few shots at Pennell, who immediately decamped. Olds notified the sheriff and secured & warrant for Pen- nell's arrest, but Pennell had skipped across the line into Kansas before the sher- 1 could catch him and the chase was dis- continued. prairie intervencs between her father's honse and the nearest Nebraska town. She yearned for congenial society and she found such in her own cousin when her parents took her to Cheyenne to visit during last fall's carlval. Moreover, there was re- ciprocity, for the YOUng man gave imme- late evidence of heart trouble of the dark parlor variety and despite the untavorable attitude of his uncle and aunt went to see them at their ranch a month ago. The old people were suspicious of his intentions and warned him, the girl and even the neigh- bors that all attempts at clandestine flight or marital proceedings would be nipped early in the bud, but otwitbstanding this the young woman contrived to ride off to a neighbor's on her own horse last Sunday night and there meet her lover, to whom she resigned the forward seat on the ani- mal's back, dutifully placing herself behind him,’in which position they rode westward through the night, nor tarried long when Qay came until they reached Cheyemne and had securpd their united safety with the ald of u lcense and a justice of the peace Then they sent a joyful greetiog to papa. He. meanwhile, had hastened to Kimball and there placed himself in communication with Cheyenne friends, but (0o late for them to block proceedings, as he requested. STRYCHNINE KILLS LANDLORD tna Hotel Keeper Takes Overdose and Dies Shortly After. ward, GRETNA, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Alexander Simon, who conducts a hotel at this place, took an overdose of strychnine at 8 o'clock tonight and dled a fow mioutes later. Mr. Simon came to Gretna about a year ago from Stanton, Neb., and has been in the hotel business since. He was born in France January 1, 1874, and he leaves four children. Des pondency was the cause. Raliroad ¥ M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special gram.)—Dick Irwin, an apprentice In the blacksmith department of the Burlington & Missouri shops here, was scalded this evening by accidentally stepping Into a barrel of bolling water. It is feared it will be necessary to ampytate the fool n s Foot. Brown Buried at Table Rock. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 2T.—(Special.) ~William Brown. who died at the Hastings asylum yesterday, was buried here today, the body arriving on an early train this Tele- Omaha Man Wins. Three Breaks in One Arm. PIERRE, 5. .. Nov. #7.--(Speclal Tele- gram )—Contractor Eyer of Aberdeen, who is working at the gas well here, todey caught his arm in the machinery and broke the member in three places. Mr. Eyer was In competition with eleven eastern firms the contract to furnish gas and electric fix- tures for the new Carnegie library building at Lincoln was awarded to F. M. Russell at A much higher figure than many other bid- ders. His designs were much superior in Ni W. PULLMA IO XY W n% N Decas style and the workmanshlp much the figest. | taken to the hospital, AGREE TO LEASE RESERVATION Indinns Accept the spector Jenkine to Rent RAPID CITY, 8. D., Nov. Inspector Jenkins has succeeded in closing A deal with the reservation Indians in which they agree to lease all the reserva- tion lands that have not been allotted to ranchers. By this agreement the ranchers are to pay Into the Indian treasury $1 por head per annum. And all Indlans, balf hreeds or squawmen who own over 100 head of stock must pay an equal amount for all stock over 100. This money all 80€s into the treasury and when it is col- lected will be apportioned out to the in- dividual Indtans. The llmit is placed at 100,000 head of cattle, which means $100,000 for the In- diana. The new treaty will go into effect January 1, 1902, and as &oon as contracts are made to the amount of 100,000 head of cattle the bids will be closed. The treaty provides only for pasturage on land that has not been allotted, but the Indians them selves must keep the cattle from tres passing on their own land. No white man can obtaln residence on the reserve by virtue of a cattle lease, unless he marries an Indian woman and becomes what Is generally known as & “squawman. The squawmen only live on the reservation through the suffrage of the Indians, and should any Indian raise an objection the squawman would be ordered off the reser- vation immediately. NEW MILL FOR THE HILLS Business Men Seem De- to Secure it by Lib- eral Indncements. Rapid City termine RAPID CITY, Nov. 2T.-(Special.)—Fred- erick H. Smith of Boston, who has been In the Biack Hills for several days looking for & sultable site for a 200-ton cyanide plant, left for the east to report to his principals. He recelved several propositions, but it will no doubt be a cholce between a site nt Deadwood and one fn this ~ity, with chances in favor of this place. The business men of Rupld City offer great inducements for the plant. They agree to donate the arti- fictal lake four miles west of the city, a mill site on Rapld creek, 120 acres of ground at the lake and are willing to give a cash bonur. The mill would be located on the creek and the lake would furnish several hundred horse power. It is figured that this water power would save enough to make up the additional cost of trans- porting the ore from the mines in the northern hills to the plant. Deadwood peo- ple have a mill site of sixty acres, but 1t will cost the Boston people $15,000. The bus- {ness men are making every effort to make Rapld City a city of mills. This eastern capitalist, Smith, and Willlam Kennedy, also an eastern man, are trying to secure gas plant franchiees in Lead City and Deadwcod. They propose to manufacture their gas from coal, saving the bi-products. The coke thus made would be purchased by the smelters of the Hills CASHIER STEVENS’ DEFENSE In Present Trial He Will Probably Contend that Plankinton Bank Wak a Partnership MITCHELL, 8. D, Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—The trial of Fred L. Stevens, the cashier of the Bank of Plankinton, was begun bere this mornivg, the case having been sent to Davison county on a change of venue. He is charged with having received money on deposit in the bunk after he knew the establighment to be idsotvent. A jury was secured with little difficnlty, and the first evidence introduced was that of Mre. Thomas Bray, who was connected with the bank before its failure mearly two years ago. Practically all of the evidence is taken from the books of the bank to prove the charges. It is evident from the attitude of the de- fense that it will be maintained that the bank was not a corporation, but simply a partnership, and under these circumstances the charge against the cashier cannot be maintained. A large number of Plankinton people are In the city as witnesses and spectators. ARRESTED FOE_IRETON CRIME W. F. Reynolds of Sloux Falls Must Anawer Charge of Murdering Colored Preacher. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—W. F. Reynolds, traveling rep- resentative of a local music house, was ar- rested here this afternoon by an officer from Ireton, Ia., on the charge of having mur- dered Samuel Crofter, a negro clergxman whose dead body was found October 28 Iast in a cornfield near Ireton. Reynolds pro- tests his innocence. Yankton Block Transferred. YANKTON, 8. D,, Nov, 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Union block, one of the best and largest business blocks in Yankton, was transferred today by the London Yank- ton Development company to Charles Fau- tle of St. Paul and Willlam J. Fantle & Bro. of this city, possession to be given December 1. No detalls of the price can be learned. Fantle Bros. own a large de- partment store here and probably will turn all of the lower floor of their new property into one large atore room for their business. Martin to Work for DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov. 27.—(Special. Cougressman E. W. Martin has departed for Washington to enter upon his congres- slonal duties. He stopped off at Hot Springs to look after the interests of the soldiers’ home located there. At the mext sension of congress Mr. Martin proposes to use his utmost endeavors to secure the pas- ge of the bill for a national sanitarium at Hot Springs. n to Grand Jury. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov, 27.—(Specfal.) — Pat Dwyer, charged with stealing about $125 worth of engine and pipe fittings and brass from the Galena Mining and Smelting company, has had his hearing before Jus- tice Colman, who bound him over to appear before the grand jury at the next term of court, Dwyer to E: voposition of In- 27.—(Special )= | STRANDED AND STARVING | One Hundred and Fifteen Shipwreoked Pas- sengers Orave Food. | CREW ALSO WOULD ENJOY HEARTY MEAL Appeal to United States Government for Rellef Boat—=Many Wreeks Oft the Conat of New Foundland. | SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27 the northwest bring pews that the long | overdue schooner Ralph J. lLong, from | Nome, lies stranded at Unalaska with 115 paskengers. The vessel is out of food, the passengers have spent all their money to obtain the absolute necessities of life and they now appeal for help to the War de- partment. L. Frank Brown of this city presented a resolution to the Seattle Chamber of Com- morce today, raciting the facts in the case and urging the necessity of immediate ald for the passengers and crew. The mem- bers of the chamber were unanimous in favor of acting upon the matter at once and an appeal will be made to the au- thorities at Washington, asking them to wend a rovenue cutter or some other vessel to bring down the starving people. The storekeepers at Unalaska refuse to advan enough provisions to allow the schooner to reach Puget sound and the pa: are afraid to venture out in & belples ditlon, Wrecks Off New Fou ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 27 of yesterday's gale the schooner Marianthus 16 ashore and will become a total wreck. The crew was saved. The schoomer Duke was driven aground, lost part of its keel, but was refloated. The schooner Active foundered, but its crew reached shore after great trouble. The schooner Lilydalo missing and, as it carries nineteen passen- gers, besides the crew of six men, great anxiety is felt. Advices from SHEEPMEN FEELING BETTER Those In Wyoming Are Agr: Disappointed in Effect of Mut- ton Movement. by CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 27.—(Special.)— C. E. Wantland, land agent of the Unlon Pacific, was here yesterday and stated that the last week witnessed great activity in land business In southern Wyoming. Tn Carbon county alone the company disposed of 20,700 acres, either by lease or sale. Sev- eral deals are now pending for large tracts of rallroad land In southern Wyoming and some of these will be closed during the present week. Mr. Wantland says sheepmen in all parts of the country are feeling bétter at the present time than they have for several months past. The heavy shipments of mut- ton to market did not have the demoraliz- ing effect on prices that many had expected and prices are now steadily advancing. The lambs that are being sold to northern Colo- rado feeders bring good prices and the sheep Industry seems to be looking up in all parts of the country. CONTRACT ON LARAMIE LINE Projectors ot Clatm Habn's Peak Route y Have Fahds to Build Whole Syatem. . CHEYE! E, Wyo Nav. 27.—(Speelal Telegram.)~Nils Gal n w tonight awarded a contract for seventy miles of grade on the Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pa- cific rallroad southwest from Laramie. The grade has been completed twenty miles and the remaining ten miles of the first con- tract will be completed the first of the year. The entire 100 miles of roadbed is o be made ready for the rails by the first of May. The next contracts to be let will be for the extension of the line from Gold Hill to Saratoga, Grand EncAmpment and Steam- boat Springs In Colorado. Word from Bos- ton fs that there is enough money In the treasury to build the entire road and plare it 1o operation just as soon as the work can be done. — Astounding Discovery, From Coopersville, Mich., comes word ot a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always en- eures a good night's rest. “It will soon cure the cough, too,” writes Mrs. 8. Himel- burger. “For three gencrations our family has used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds.” It's an uorivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles, 50c and $1 at Kuhn & Co.'s. Trial bottles free. BE THANKFUL FOR BLUE SKY WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Thursday and Friday; variable wind For lowa—Fair Thursday; Friday fair, with warmer in eastern portion; north to east winde, becoming varfable. For Missouri—Falr Thursday and Friday; northerly winds, becoming variable. For South Dakota—Fair, warmer, Thurs- day and Friday; south to west winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OSATIAL Nov. He oMl Terord ot iam peratute’ and precipltation compared with the corresponding day of the last thres Hpnest 901, 1900, 1889, 189 1901, 1900, 1889, 1 660 b2 B %8 o w40 4 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation + D0 00, 00 Record of temperature and predipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, nal temperaturs Excess Total excess sin Normal precipitation cy for the day intall since Marc] Deficlency since March 1 ¥xcess for cor. perfod 1900 Deflclency for cor. period 1#9.. .. 4, . A WELSH, Local Forecast Ofetal, Baby Mine a mother should be a source of Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most sritical period of her life,. Becoming joy to all, but the suffering and dnn'ie.r incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the greal pain and danger of maternity ; this hour w ch is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. bottle at drug stores. be sent to any address free upon BRADFIELD REQULATOR 00., “1t is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. #$1.00 per Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will Mother’s Friend application to Atlanta, Ga. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism? Do You Have Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will de for YOU, all our Readers may have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely waroing to show you that the track of health is not clear. It these danger signals are unheeded, wore serfous results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kiduey trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world famous kidney and bladder rem- edy, Swamp-Root, is soon realize It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you may bave a sam- ple bottle free, by mail. Backache and Urinary Trouble, Among the many famous cures of Swamp - Root investigated by The Omaha Bee the one we publish to- day for the benefit of our readers speaks in the highest terms of the onderful curative properties of this great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Gentlemen: When 1 wrote March for wife was a great sufferer from back- ache, rheumatism and urinary trouble. After trying the sample bottle she bought a large bottle here at the drug store. Tha did her 8o much good she bought mor The effect of Swamp-Root wis wonderrui and almost immediate. Sh s felt no return of the old trouble since. Oct., 1901 . THOMAS, 811 Northampton 8t., Buffalo, N. Y, Lame back is ouly one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other showlng that you need Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, last sample bottle of Swamp-Root | t | symptoms | constant headache, dizziness, sleepleasness, nervousness, {rregular heart-beating, rheu- matism, bloating, irritability, worn-out | teeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sal- low complexion. 1t your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen ty-four nours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it s evidence that your kidneys and bladder need™dm- mediate attention In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the | most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical sclence Swamp-Root is the great discovery of | Dr. Kilmer, tbe eminent kidney and bladder | spectalist. Hospitals use it with wonderful |success in both slight and severe cases. | Dostors recommend it to their patients ana {use it in thelr owh families, vecause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. 1t you have the slightest symptom of kid- | mey or bladder trouble, or if there is & trace {of it tn your family history, eend at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., | who will gladly send you free by mail, im- mediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and & book of won- derful Swamp-Root testimonials. He sure |to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaba Morning Bee. 1f you are already convinced that Swamp- | Root 1s what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but Temember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. ce— #A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING, | Hospe's FIRE L0SS Adjusted. Planos, Pictures and Musical Instruments Prep. Now Being od for BIG SALE! " Await Announcement. HOWELL'’S Anti-Kaw in your mouth a short time a Your throat often feels raw and sore after a drive or a walk this time of year. You can be relieved at once by taking a teaspoon- ful of Anti-Kawf. Hold it nd use it as a gargle. It acts at once upon the mucous membrane of the throat and ton- slle and relieves at once. bottle in the house. 1t will cure a cold or a cough Don't fatl to keep n