Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1902. BANKS ARE FULL OF MONE Deposits Heavier Tham Ever Known in History of the Btate, OVER THIRTY-FOUR MILLION IN SIGHT Superintindent Fowler Urges Holding of More County Institutes Creating One More School. and “rom a § LINCOLN aft Correspondent.) a statement within the next few days show- ing that the total deposits in state and private banks in Nebraska at the of business on March 15 was greater than ever before in the history of the state, belng over $34,000,000. the highest the official reports, was on September 15, 1901, when the deposits in all of the insti- tutions under state control amounted to $31,700,000. “The showing stumps me completely,” ald Mr. Royse. “l expected the deposits to be heavy, but I had no idea they would show up 8o strong as they do.” A few more banks remain to be heard from before the statement is given to the public. Fowler Wants More Normals. Superintendent Fowler is advocating the organization of more county teachers’ in- stitutes, more summer schools and at least one more state normal school. He says sach fall we have in the schools of this| bt et 5000 new, Mexperienced teachers. | think they know thelr man and that he ) teachars cmployed every Yeaf |lives here in town. As yet no arrest has or cent are graduates of a coilege | or university, but 40 per cent have a High | been made. school education or lts equivalent, 2 29 per cent receive less than a three years yifeh per cent_have no These figures show school education and 15 High echool training. that less than 16 per cent have anything ke a professional training. We have but one state normal school. Tt the Line and Purssit s is doing excellent work, but It is situated Avasdened, in the southeast corner of the state, and | owing t Df;’fll‘ rallroad 'Tn-HHdl-' “l(s d|Nfl2-| cult to reach from central and western Ne-| NELSON, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tele- | braska. W t unmindful of the good : . work being dome by the State university, | STm.)—After a hard and close chase for the private schools and colleges. but the!the Ruskin (Neb.) bank robbers, the | day has come for Nebraska to wake up and | gheriff and is assistants have returned make better provision for the professional training of her teachers. Untll our legisia- tors are convinced that IU Is the economy as well as wisdom to make ade- quate provision for the professional train- ing of our teachers by the establishment of more normal schools, “detached entirely from all other pursuits, with the single ob- | Ject In view—the preparation of teachers”— Wwhat shall we do for these central, north- ern_and westorn counties? = helps them that help themselves.” Let se countics unite at a logical place in a teach- ers’ normal institute fo weeks' place within reach of thelr teachers the ad- vantages of a first-class normal school, it only for six weeks. This is not the equal of a- three years' course, or gven one year in our State Normal school, but its benefits are far superior to those of the weak county institute. As to summer schools and normal insti- tutes Mr. Fowler says: The teachers of many countles are in rore need of a summer school and normal tute, ‘They deserve it. They are worthy of it. They cannot afford to fall to take ad- vantage of it. changing problems of education throughout these | counties will be unified. They who do not advance recede. The great and far-reach- ing_trusts committed to our care, as well as the spirit of the times in which we Iive, demand earnest and unremitting efforts to secure progres: Delegntes to Charities Convention. These delegates have been appointed by Governor Savage to represent Nebraska at the National Conferente on Charities and Corrections in Detroit May «28 to June 3: A. W. Clark, secretary of Sfate Board of Charities and Corrections, Omah: Davis, clerk of State Board of.Charities and Corrections, Lincoln; ‘John T. Mallalieu, superintendent of the State Industrial school, Kearney; E. D. Davis, warden of state penitentiary, Lancaster orace M. Clark, superiutendent of Girls' Tndustrial school, Geneva; Mrs. Amanda Edwar perintendent of Industrial home, Milford; Mrs. Sarah J. Flower, superintendent of Home for Friendle: Lincoln; Dr. W. B. Kern, superintendent Hospital for Insane, | Hastings; Dr. J. L. Greene, superintendent of Hoepital for Insane, Lincoln; Rev. T. J. Mackey, Rev. E. F. Trefz, Rev. H. C. Her- ring, Omaha; Rev. A. M. Perry, Elmwood; Mrs. Elenore Horn, Syracuse. Reciprocity Delegates. Governor Savage today appointed fve del- egates to represent Nebraska at the na- tional reciprocity convention in Chicago April 10. They are: J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska City, Charles F. Manderson, John | E. Utt and John L. Webster of Omaha and G. M. Lambertson of this city. The con- vention has been planned for the purpose of promoting trade relations between the various states of the union and will be non-partissn in character. The call for the meeting was {ssued by Governor Willlam E. Stanley of Kansas, president of the West- ern Reclprocity league. New Corporations. New corporations organized under the laws of the state are: The Lexington Ship- ping assoclation, Lexington, for dealing in live stock and furm products; capital stock $25,000; incorporators, T. B. Lentz, A. H. Simmons, E. R. Kennedy, G. F. Knapple and W. R. Shepherd. Cormeer Bros. & o | ere the death penalty was inflicted in a | rott Brick company, Omaha; capital . stbok, $10,000;° Ameorporetors, Semoel A.| 9%, which the supreme court was di Corneer, Erhard Carver and Henry Croft. The Farmers' Protective association, The Only “Open” Prescription 1S ORANGEINE Full directions and Ingredients pub- lished in every package show why it “Hits The Cause Everytime'’ e_‘lrut'u Instant Relief, Prevention, ASTHMA coLos BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE NEURALGIA “GRIP* NEVOUSNESS INDIGESTION CHILL FATIGUE SEASICKNESS MENSTRUAL SUFFERING. S6ld by Druggiats Iu 18, 25, Shc and §1.00 Packages. NE GHEMICAL €O. T e e CAL QRicaso. - | A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER ~ K. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. the April 7.—(Special.)—Secretary Royse of the state banking board will lssue close | Prior to that time mark attained, as shown by | papt of | trail at 7:30 Saturday evening, when r A six, elght or ten | guaranteed the dogs would find the rob- term and by a merging of funds| natl- | Asuicomparing notes and x| WIDOWER ~ TIRED OF LIFE | ; Johm | Lin- | coln, for the manufacture and sale of a hog remedy; capital stock, $5,000; incorporated Removes Tan, Plmpiea Freckies, Moth Paiches, by C. H. Gearhart and thirteen others, The Sts. Peter and Paul church of Howell, Colfax county, has Incorporated under (he laws of the state. Its Incorpo. rators are Bishop Scannell, several dio- cesan officials and two laymen of Howell The city council reorganized tonight, the new members taking their seats. I. L. Lyman was re-elected president The city attorney was instructed to pros- ecute an appeal in the Lincoln Traction | company tax case BLACKMAILER GETS NO CASH| Uses Threats Frank o Extort Money from Man and Hot Chase Ensnes FRANKLIN, Neb., April 7.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—A blackmail system of making money was tried here last night, but ended | In the culprit making good his escape | with an empty sack. H Willlam Carpenter, proprietor of the | Commercial hotel, received a letter through the mail last Friday which contained the tollowing: As 1 want to leave and am unable to get work, I want you to put %0 in a_sack and placc it on the corner post one block west of the hotel at midnight. In case you fail to comply you will be out of business in less than fwenty days. Mr. Carpenter fixed up a package and placed it on the post, and in company with Frank W. Barber, James McCourtney and several others lald in walt to capture the culprit. At 4 o'clock this morning the fellow came for the money and as soon as he had taken the package from the post the watchers rushed after him and ordered him | to halt, but instead he ran. Nine shots were fired at him, but with no result. They BANK ROBBERS IN KANSAS | Ruskin Safe Blowers Are Safe Across | Remains of Woman Drowned in Platte empty handed. The dogs were still on the the | chase was given up, one mile north of | Belleville, Kan. Here consultation was held with two of the bank's directors, who were along with the pursuers, and they re- fused to make good the expenses for a turther trip, which the manager of the dogs sald would run into Hanover. He |bers in that city, as they have been traced to that place before on similar charges. Upon this decision of the directors the sherlff decided that if the bank officials aid not care emough to capture the men | who had wrecked their bank that he and | bis posse would abandon the hunt. The | trall was left on the Belleville and Hanover wagon road running e Farmer Mourns Deceased Wife and Tries Self-Destruction, but is Restrained. WINSIDE, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)— George Awisus, a German farmer living four miles south of this place, tried to commit sulcide last night by jumping into a well Abott three monthe ago, while going to church one Sunday, his wife suddenly ex- | |pired in a carriage. Since then Awisus has been falling and the family have taken precaution to watch him. He discovered last night taking up the planks covering a well and was se- cured and brought to town. He will be sent to the asylum. JUDGE JESSEN_E]R GOVERNOR Magistrate Will sented to Repu tion tor Allow Name Pre- ican Conven- ndidacy. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 7.—(Spe- clal.)—~While in the city today, in the pres. ence of a number of leading republicans, | Judge Paul Jessen was informed that his many friends, not only in Otoe but Cass and other countles, desired him to be a candidate for governor. In answer to the same he stated: will consent to allow my pame to be pre- sented to the state republican convention as a candidate for governo Still Fighting for Rhea's Life. FREMONT, “Neb., April 7.—(Special)— Hon. G, L. Loomis, attorney for Rhea, the condemned murderer of Zahn, was in Lin- coln Saturday and held an Interview with Governor Savi An application for ex- ecutive clemency, he says, will be made | very soon. One of the points to be urged is that the pinion of the supreme court afirming the ase was Dot a unanimous one, Judge Sedgwick having dissented, and the regords of the court do mot show an instanc vided on the question whether error was | committed op the trial in the district court. The application will no doubt be resisted | | by Zahn's triends Cru Against ¥ mont Saloons, FREMONT, Neb., April (Special.)— | City Marstal Milliken bas notified saloon | keepers that all screens and curtains must be removed from thelr premlses at once | and the law prohibiting sales to minors and drunkards must be more strictly adhered 10 and everything closed up tight after hpurs and on Sundays. The saloon men a of the opinion that the marshal and (he mayor nean business and those who have been running things to suit themselves will no doubt comply with- ! out arrests being necessary. Rarnum Suit Dismissed. COLUMBUS, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)— A suit in district court in which Guy C. Barnum sought to recover $1,000 from the Commercial National bank In second pay- | ment of a certificate of deposit, originally | paild to George A. Scott, guwardian, while Barnum was an inmate of the Norfolk in- ne asylum and used in caring for him and his property Interests, was dismissed | in dietriet court on motion of the admin- | istrator of his esta Sanuders County Mortgage Record. WAHOO, Neb., April T.—(Special.)—The following are the mortgages filed and re- leased for the month of Marc Farm mortgages filed, 78; amount, $173,- Farm mortgages released, 76, $157,034.74. City mortgages fled, $3,300. City mortgages re- amount, $4,010.83. Chattel mort- amount. Sears, “oae %% 5% | gages fled, 91; amount, $24,163.31, Chattel harmiess we taste = mortgages released, 47; amount, $114,455.80. © be sure % s properly " made. Acospt Do counten teit * of simiias | M'COOK, Neb. April T.—(Special Tele- " 4 gram.)—Last evening Anna Rinck, an em- ploye in D. A. Bowea's restaurant, sud. ly fell over dead. ) ou m, | ot GouRiTo T LAk B An Inquest was held late last night. The B.‘f“.’.&‘... proparatie “‘E' jury decided that the young T woman had come to her death from heart B. T disease. The deceased ‘came here from - @ Gesat Joues St N. ¥ Red Willow Creek, this county. x P i ‘ | this morning. | Bonman and others. MRS. RIMEY'S BODY FOUND Discovered by Hunters, BODY TOTALLY EMBEDDED IN SAND men ted Protrading Shoe Scen by Spo and When Exel from Wet Sand In Good St of Prescryation, Remain SCHUYLER, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)— The body of Mrs. Fragk Rimey, one of the | two women who were crowded off Platte river bridge two weeks ago and drowned, was founid embedded in a sandbar two miles below the bridge and about a rod from the south bank of the main channel. Joseph Smatlan and Harry Moore were hunting geese, and Moore was securing | one bird brought down when he discov- ered the heel and part of the bottom of a shoe protruding from the sand. Little sus- pecting what ap investigation would dls- close, an attempt was made to move the shoe, which resulted in the discovery of the body Officers weve notified and the body was excavated, being found to be in a good state of preservation, having been thor- oughly covered in the wet sand. SHERIFF BAGS HIS OfMcial of Tekamah Arrests Alleged Bootlegmer After Hot Ch County .. LYONS, Neb., April pecial.)—Sherlt Lusk of Tekamah came here Saturday to arrest John Lester of this place for boot- legging Lester, however, escaped through a back door and departed for the reservation Sheriff Lusk searched the house and se- cured a quantity of liquor of different kinds. He then took up the chase by team and caught his man and took him to Tekamah Shiloh Veteran LINCOLN, April 7.—(Special Telegram.) —The Nebraska Association of Shiloh Vet- erans held its tenth annual session today. At the business meeting this afternoon the following officers were elected: John | Lett, Benedict, president; Joe Teeters, Lincoln, vice president; John McClay, Lin- coln, secretary; W. J. Blyestone, Lincoln, treasurer. It was voted to hold the next meeting In this city on the anniversary of the battle of Shiloh, as usual. At tonight's meeting addresses were made by Charled F. Manderson, H. C. Rus- sell and Captain Ashby of Beatrice. At the conclusion of the speaking supper was served by the Woman's Rellet corps. Horse Falls In Deep Cistern. SHELBY, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)—Yes- terday a team belonging to August Sfevert was drinking at a tank, when one horse bit the other and it backed on some boards covering a cistern. The planks broke and the horse fell in backwards. It remained over, four hours with its nose sticking above the water until hoisted with a well-machine derrick. The back portion of the animal was paralyzed and It afterwards died. ather. New Telephone Concern Active. | WAHOO, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)—The new telephone company, which was recently | organized in this city, has a large force of men employed setting poles and wiring the town. The company intends to have Wahoo fits headquarters for Nebraska and is uow es- tablishing a line to Ashland. It expects to bave its system in working order by May 1. Nebraska Goes to Maniia, WOOD RIVER, Neb.,, April 7.—(Special.) —Henry Barrick, formerly of this city, but who for the last year has been in Alns- worth, Neb., has received_an appointment as assistant financial agent of the port ot Manila in the Philippines. The salary at- tached to the position is $1,200 per year. Mr. Barrick and wife expect to start for their new home about June 1. b WIH Meet. LINCOLN, 7. — (Special.) — The April elghteenth meeting of the Nebraska School- masters’ club will be held at the Lindell hotel in this city on Friday, April 11. A business meeting, followed by a banquet, will be held in the evening. The member- ship of the club numbers thirty-one. in- cluding many of the leading educators of the state. Grants Power Plant Franchise. BEATRICE, Neb., April 7.—(Speclal Telegram.)—At a special meeting of the city council tonight an ordinance was passcd granting & twenty-year franchise t> P. M. Wickstrum of Clay Center, Kan., for establishing, constructing and operating an electric light, steam heat and power plant in this ecity. Langho rst-Bonman Case PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 7.—(Spe- clal)—Judge Paul Jessen arrived from Nebraska City and convened district court. He dismissed the case of Langhorst against He disposed of sev- | eral other cases and adjourned district | court without date. The spring term will convene here May 26. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Rock Flies Quarter of a Mile. CENTRAL CITY, 8. D., April 7.—(Spe- clal.)—A fragment of rock was thrown a quarter of a mile by a blast on the Lead extension of the Elkhorn, crashing through the roof of the new cyanide plant that is being built by the Homestake company at Gayville and injuring Michael Holleran, a workman. Mr. Holleran received a broken arm and a pumber of severe brulses about the side and bhack. Dismissed. » of Pneumonia. DEADWOOD, 8. D, April 7.—(Speclal Telegram.)—0. C. Jewett, the Deadwood architect, died last night at 8 o'clock otl poeumonia. He was formerly located at | Chamberlain and Plerre, 8. D., where be followed architecture and surveylng. He | came to Deadwood four years ago and has planned some of the finest bulldings in the Black Hills since. He belonged to the Deadwood lodge of Masons. Architect P1 - it DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 7.—(Special )— Alonzo Bruce, the colored man who was found badly cut and bruilsed lylng on the floor of his room has regained comsclous- ness. He says his Injuries were not in- flicted by any person, and the doctors are of the opinion that he had an epileptic fi in the course of which he threw himselr upon objects in the room with the results of inflicting sharp cuts. Miner Injured by Falllug Roek. LEAD, 8. D, April 7.—(Special.)—Thomas D. Young was taken out of the Homestake mine with a dislocated spine and other se- vere injuries, from which it is doubtful if he recovers, the result of falling rock. Bruce Ha. Where can you (nvest money more profit- ably than by buyh & bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters~you get four for one. A kid- ney medicipe, liver tomie, stomach strengthener and bowel cleanser. Four medicines for $1.00. - Iy GAME | s ROOSEVELT IN THE SOUTH President is Cordially winia eted In Vir- Enro! to Charles ton Exposition. WASHINGTON, April 7.—President Roose- velt and party left for Charleston, 8. C., this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The party traveled in a special traln over the South- e raliroad. There was a large crowd at the station The president was driven to the Sixth street entrance instead of B street, where most people expected him, and passed rapidly to the train as dozens of hats were lifted | in the ajr. ful mood fore the departure in chatting and laughing with Mrs. Roosevelt and Commander Cowles, his brother-in-law, who wore the full uniform of his rank in the navy. Secretary Hitehcock and a number of He was in an especially cheer. government officials were there to bid the | president goodbye. A large number of secret service men and detectives were spread about the depot and several accom- panied the president to the train. The crowd cheered the president heartily twice As the long special traln pulled out of the trainshed the presidept, with face suffusea with smiles, from the rear platform of the train bowed low and repeatedly in ac- knowledgment of the cheers and salutes of the crowd. The train will arrive in Charleston tomorrow morning. CHARLOTTESVILLE, N. C., April 7.— e special train having on board President Rodsevelt arrived here at p. m. A large crowd was in walting to greet the president. As soon as he appeared a cheer went up and the students of the University of Virginla, who had surrounded the car, gave their collegs yell. The president bowed his acknowledgment and made the following brief address: I had two of your university graduates in my regiment. One, John Greenway, used 10 be on your foot bail eleven. I want to say how glad L am to see you and what an interesting thing it must be to every American to come through this historic land. As we passed by the vista in the woods we saw the home of the Madisons, Your great university here is assoclated with the early presidents of the country. I see before me men who Were in the Spanish war. We are here on the land fought over by those who wore the grey and those who wore the blue, and those men and their descendants now stand shoulder to shoulder as good citizens, in- terested In all that concerns the welfare of our common natfon. (Applause.) It is a great pleasure to catch this glimpse of you and I thank you for your kindly reception. (Applause.) He was again loudly cheered as the traln pulled out. COLORADO BANK Plunder: IS ROBBED in Early Morning and hy Night Sclf-Confeased Partici- pants Are Caught. PUEBLO, Colo., April 7.—The Bank of Fowler, at Fowler, Colo., twenty-five miles east of this city, was robbed of $1,100 by safe blowers at 2 o'clock this morning. Soveral charges of nitro-glycerine were ex- ploded to open the safe and the cash box. Citizens were aroused by the explosions and fired several shots at four men who were seen running away, but the robbers succeeded in getting out of town. News of the robbery was telephoned to neighbor- ing towns. Two men who boarded the Santa Fe train at Nepesta, seven miles west of Fowler, this morning were arrested as suspects by Deputy Sheriff Thomas, who also boarded the train at Nepesta. In thelr possession was found $288 amd several coin sacks. The prisoners have not been fidentified, but they gave the names of James Scanlon and J. P. Hannahan. Scanlon is 5 feet 10 Inches tall, has a muddy ‘complexion and sandy moustache and s about 28 years old. Hannahan s 5 feetfour inches tall, has a dark complexion and heavy black moustache and is about 30 years old. Bloodhounds have been sent to Fowler to trail the robbers. is owned by E. M. Lipsey. This evening it was announced that Han- nahan confessed to the police that he and Scanlon were in the gang which robbed the bank. He declared that he did not know the names of the other men or where they intended to go. " Banker Lipsey today offered a reward of $500 for the arrest of the other robbers. The bank is secured against loss by burglar insurance. A Book for Club Women. The Santa Fe passenger department has | issued a pamphlet with the title, “A Book for Club Women,” which Is of speclal in- terest to those who contemplate attending the blennial convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Los An- geles May 1 to 8. It describes the Cali- fornla clubs and contains other pertinent matter, and will be mailed tree on applica- tion to E. L. Palmer, passenger agent, 409 Equitable bullding, Des Mojnes. J. N. REECE AT DEATH'S DOOR Aay nt General Weaker Rapidly Grows Death May Soon Clatm Him, SPRINGFIELD, Til, April 7.—Adjutant General J. N. Reece, who has been confined to his home for several monthe, is rapldly growing weaker, and at noon today ap- parently was at the point of death. Mrs. Recce has arrived from Albucuerque, N. M., but Miss Carmen Recce, who went there for her health, is not strong enough to return, KRATZ' -BONDSM_EN TREMBLE Indieted Man Appear at Proper Time and Backers Held Resbonnible, Falls to ST. LOUIS, April 7.—Charles Kratz, an- other one of the men indicted for |bribery in connection with alleged corruption in the municipal assembly, and who was cited to appear in court this forenoon for trial, | failed to respond. His bondsmen were not!- fled to appear {n court tomorrow and the case was laid over,till that time, Announcements of the Theaters, It will be a source of much pleasure to the many admirers of the sweet-voiced comedian, Andrew Mack, to announce his appearance at the Boyd Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, when he will present for the first time his new play, by Theodore Burt Sayre, entitled *Tom Moore,” one in which he expects to win bis greatest laurels, a play in which the brightest minds in Irish bistory are intro- duced and one that is entirely free from all of the modern Irish conventionalities of the stage. It deals with the life of the favorite poet of Ireland, his struggles for tame, his iove for Bessie Dyke and bis final success. It will be beautifully staged and Messrs. Rich & Harris have cast the play to its fullest strength. Shearing Commences at Casper. ASPER, Wyo., April 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Shearicg commenced today at all the pens. Sheep look well, but the fleeces are light In weight. A range bunch of 3- year-old ewes sold here yesterday before shearing for $4.50 per head cash. » For the Paderewski concert at Lincoln April 15 the Burlingtos route has announced & rate of §2.20 for the round trip, each, for parties of ten or more on one ticket. Tickets, 1503 Farnam street. He spent most of the time be- | The Bank of Fowler | PATRICK'S PENALTY IS DEATH Blayer of William March Rice is Oondemned | to Die. WILL BE ELECTROCUTED AT SING SING‘ Accompanied to Prison, | is to be Exe- on May 5, by | His Bride. | Marderer iy | Where ¥ cute | New v | NEW YORK, April 7.—Albert Patrick, | who was convicted on March 26 of the, murder of Willlam Marsh Rice, was sen- | tenced today by Recorder Goff to be put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison on May 5. Rice died in this city on September 23, 1500. An appeal to be {made to the court of appeals by Patrick's counsel will act as a stay of execution pending a decision by the higher court. The recorder, In pronouncing sentence, made no comment on thie jury's verdict. To the customary question as to whether the defendaht had ansthing to say why judgment should not be pronounced Mr. House, Patrick’s chief counsel, said he de- | sired to make a motion for a new trial, be- cause the verdict was contrary to law; be- cause its was clearly against the evidence: because it was against the weight of evi- dence; because the court erred in denying the defendant's motion to advise the jury to acquit; because the court admitted ille« | gal and improper evidence against the de- fendant's objection; because the court ex- cluded legal evidence offered by the de- fendant; because the court misdirected the jury in matters of law; because the court refused to direct the prosecution to elect upon which count of the indictment it would submit the question of the guilt or innocence of the defendant, and because it did not appear from the record of the verdict of what crime the defendant had been foun guilty. The recorder denied the motion for a {mew trial. Mr. House took an exception | and moved for an arrest of judgment. This was denied, and sentence was then pro- | nounced by the recorder. The sheriff said he would take Patrick to Sing Sing this afternoon. | Patrick was taken to Sing Sing on a | train which left here at 1:05 p. m. His | wite, who was Mrs. Addie M. Francis, was a passenger on f(he same train. Sing Sitg was reached at 2:20 p. m. Before entering the carriage which was to take him to the prison Patrick kissed his wife and said goodby. At the prison his beard was shaved off and he wae placed in & cell in the death house. He will not be re- quired to wear the prison uniform while he remains at Sing Sing. For those who desire v the santa | Fe California Limited treins for the trip to Los Angeles account Woman's Federa- ted clubs convention May 1 to 8 Inclusive, the management has arranged to accept |on these trains the special rate round trip tickets on sale for this occasion April 21 to 27 inclusive. $45.00 is the rate from principal points in Nebraska. This is an ex- | ceptional opportunity to travel on this cele- brated train, as ordinarily only full fare first class tickets are accepted. Applica- tions for accommodations should be made as far in advance as posible. E. L. Palmer of Des Moines is the district passenger agent. PROMISE OF WARMER WEATHER Prospect of Showers Today, With Fair nd South Winds Wednesday. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Prob- ably showers Tuesday, with warmer In eat portion; cooler in west portion; Wednesday fair and cooler In east portion; south winds, becoming west. For lowa and Missouri—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday Inceasing cloudines and cooler In west portion; south wind becoming northwest. For North Dakota—Showers Tuesday aad | cooler In northwest portion; Wednesday fair and cooler in south portion; south winds, becoming west. For Kansas—Fair and warmer Tuesda Wednesday fair and colder; varlable winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; variable | winds. Loecal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 7.—Officlal record of tem: nd precipitation compared with ponding day of the last three 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899, 9-61 68 41 Maximum temperature... Minimum temperature.... 22 32 5 3 Mean temperature......... 36 4 9 38 Precipitation .... D00 00 00 0 Record of tem: and_precipitation at Omaha for t 1902 Normal temperature Excese for the day. Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day. 3 Total precipitation since March 1. Deficlency 8ince March 1.... | Excess for cor. period 1901.. | Excess for cor. period 150 Reports (romw ratur day and since March 1, DISEASED KIDNEYS. If Any of Your Family Have Ever Been Troubled With Kidney Disease Make a Test of Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself, CURED FREE. Police Capt. Dunlevy of San Francisco Says He Was Perman ently Cured of Kidney and Bladder Trouble by WARNER’S SAFE CURE Is the Only Absolute Cure for All Forms of Kidney Disease. Trial Bottle Will Be Sent Absolutely Free to Every Reader of The Bee. 'HOW TO FIND OUT. some morning bottle, jet and for twen a_reddish ment 1a the 1y m A rine four a glass or bottom of the glass, or Ky, o If you partt floating ab in it, your k you should no time, but g afe Cure, s It Is danperous Kidneys for even gravel, liver complaint rheumatism, rheur of blad ‘stone poison, dropsy disease, offen: so-calld I ful perfods, too fre urinate and painful are all caused by and can be speedily curcd by Warner's Safe Cure, which has been prescribed by leading doctors for 2 years, and used in all prominent hospitals exclu sivel CURES KIDNEYS. safe Cure Co.: Gentl years ago 1 suffered g fiver and kidney trouble advised to use Warner's Saf which 1 did. After using a_dozen ed. 1 con- ure to the use of A Dunlevy Francisco, Cal is purely vege harmful dru constipate; it v mos effectiv it is a digestion wakens live putting t patient ¢ for back, mmation 1d d m sweating, s&' pain- desire to rs<ing of urine diseased kidneys male AVeak was Cure Lottles 1 was entirely © sid my Warner's Capt, of Warner ble it contaln¥ no not inil gHimulant to the in g e E the work the restorer of the kid- '*v'“mlx‘."_'lwég%w&um*'“W"fl"‘l neys the_tissues, soothes DOSE FOR AD! —4 , ) inflamn irritation, stimu- [s1x or eight times a day, tal lates the shled organs and henls ual amount of water, or milk befors or afte s to sult time or tast. If it nauseates t may in extreme reduce the dose or beat it moderatelr bullds p the time. It streng is bane! dise i ki “FoR der 3 yearn. WARNER'S & Is now [epoontul: under 10, two teaspoonfuls warmed pat up in two r izes and sold and taken in milk, ' Keep bowels open of Babes by all druggists, pct, at by tnjections, of (’h:ldna and Adults by Wery . s only. Disca rugs an other medicines during treatment. W B50c and $1.00 a Bottle. el or warm clor-* 50c and $1.00 a bottle Refuse substitutes. There s none ¢ “just as good as” Warner's Safe Cure, ‘"’"’L":/”éfwfi It has cured all forms of kidney dig: A ease during the last thirty years \ o SAHESTERTE XL S A vo 8 is prescribed by all doctors and used 2 - Jf 11 the leading hospitals as the only 8 ./ absolute cure for all forms of disease SV St R of the Kidney, liver and bladder. To_convince every sufterer from diseases of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trfal bottle will be sent absolutely free to every one who will write Warner's Safe Care Co., Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Omaha Morning Bee. Thi genuineness of this offer ia fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet, con- taining symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonial 0000T0e00CCO200 Mull’'s Grapo Tonic Combines the life-giving, health-promoting qualities of the juice of the grape, with fruits and herb It % nature’'s own tomic, and s delicious in taste as it pleasant in effects, It is an ideal medicine. A CRUSHED FRUIT - LAXATIVE, Itis especially efficacious in dyspepsia and bowel troubles. A large percentage of the diseases to which the human family is heir are caused by constipation. When the great main canal, the human sewer as it were,is clogged, a myriad of ills résult. MULL’S GRAPE TONIC WILL CURE CONSTIPATION. not by violent and sickening purging, but by gently opening ! clogged channels of the body and permanently curing, by r ing the normal functions, at the same time it is a blood-making, strength-building tonic, acting as well on the stomaeh, liver, kid- neys and nerves, The benefits are apparent from the first dose. A large size bottle for 50 cents. Cor. 16th and Dodge SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUB 6O0.™ ™ 5.0 0 ‘Mull's Lig.tning Pain Kilier Toothach, colde e S ey o (3 © [ [ 4 Ed [ - (3 (3 @ s [ - i [ 4 (4 ® ® Stof- =l R 3. s='i conoprihel e 'R B E- 2: % ; 3 Omaha, clear. 4 | Valentine, part clou l 4 | North Platte, cloudy 50 | | Cheyenne, cloudy...... B4 | 8alt Lake City, raining 4| | Rapid City, part cloudy 54 | Huron, clear. | 4 % Williston, part cloudy 50, 0 | Chicago, 'snowing | % T | 8t Louis, clear 2 0 §t. Paul, clear.. 0 0 Davenport, clear............... 3 0 | Kansas City, part cloudy.. | 0 cloudy . 58 00 cloudy i e T . part cloudy | 4 Iy | 74 w0 Galveston, clear 7T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.” ~ ¥ BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO C HoeCunefacs “'nm ml:M;‘/‘nfl what ' aays, uring 40 years' Fru’iiu 1 discovered an nfallible eure for Baminal and Nervous Debllity, and will send & full curative course of the Remedy, lasting three months, to any one on trial, to be paid for If satisfactory. No Cure, No Pay. Bluply sead your name aui address.” Bufferers trom Varicocele, Blood Polson Rupture, Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Diseases, Postal Card Will Get It SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer E The Best Agricultural Weekly. Ad- dress, Omaha, Neb. o " w*DRUNKARDS 10 destroy crav- for which cannot | >oo the wppetiie exlat afier usin remedy. Given In any 1Iguif | write for my Home Treatment Frea Addres Fith oF without knowiedas of patienti tasteices 61 ¢ | "1 mAeT - 4 Sherman & McCounell, | MLLIAKS, Health Ofoe. Whitetah Bay. Wie Maidenhood sna Womanhood At the threshold of wedded life with its cares and responsibilities, yhat more appropriate could brids consider than a box of the red- icine that will keep the new family 1n perfect health, .} sook Cosearets myselt o have s tumo: 1 slso b u giving sl 14, b ot h best resutts.”" way than with the knif, —Mrs. Davis, 418 K. Capitol 51, Washingto “Cascarets are the best modicine I tried. 1 cannot be oo grateful for shem Clleareta Sre ahrorping 1h entirely *Sre BB Helkore, ou 1 them for wor For about & year | my right eye contin ook Fioelandh lowman. ¢4 Jossio Bi.. Ban Franc “About & ¥ 4o R "l 5. H. Mayes, Chariton, 1n. U 00 Taaeer ‘There are many physical disturbances of the bodily functions con- nected with the change from maidenhood to womanhood, and the health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new wi‘e and prospective mother, but that of the new generation that is to be, depend upon keeping all operations of the digestive canal regular and natural with Cascarets Csnd{ Cathartic, the only medicine that will do it 01 gently yet surely gvithout grip or gripe. w Best for the Bowels. All sold h:ll- The genuine K L34 R \eod o chre or your momey back. Bample eod boskiet Goe. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. V. 8 2