Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 3

‘\\'URKIXG THE-BRYAN BOOM Argument Used that He is the Only Man on Whom Parties Oan Unite. FORMER DEPUTY PRICE OUT FOR AUDITOR One-Legged Conviet Escapes Sheriff, but is Arrested on Ch of Beating Hww Way on a Trafn, (From a Etaff Cérrespondent.) LINCOLN, June. 2.—(Special.)—There are acores of democrats and populist lead- ers throughout the state who confidently believe that W. J. Bryan will be the next fusion nominee for gdvernor. They their belief prificipally on the ground that he will be the choice of those elements of both parties which wouli appose a fusion on any other candidate. Populists who would not willingly vote for the nomination ot any other democrat would go gladly to the support of Mr. Bryan This condition fs cadiing the party lead- ers to do some serious thinking. There are numerons democrats who contend that Mr Bryan should remain in the background for a while, but they are not tlind to the hos- tility of the popullsts and rather than see two tickets in_the fleld they would consent to his nomination, ““Whatever opposition there is to Bryan is likely to come from the democratic side if it is known positively that Mr. Bryan will accept the nomination,” sald a democrat today. “Of course the populists want the pomination; they want 4 man of their own party at the head of the ticket, but they realize that the democrafs are defermined in the same direction. In my opinion it will be a deadlock for not less than forty-elght hours, or it will be Bryan with a whoop It Mr. Bryan signifies to his political friends that he woull not accept the nomination and the fact tecame generally known he wou)d probably pe dropped. But bere we have the uterance of a leading popullst, a former senator, who says that after due consideration he believes that Bryan is the man. That editorial is golng to have a tremendous eftect.” It has leaked out that Mr, Bryan knew early last week that the Madison Mail intended to adyoeate his nomination for governor. It f8'not belleved,of courss, that Mr. Bryan inspired ‘the article, or was in any way responsible for its oublication, but that he had a ‘‘tip” of Its coming is not denled. 3 Price Out for Auditor. W. B. Price. of. this city” has discoverea that not albof- his fusion compatriots are making strenucis efforts in his behalf in his. candidacy for auditor. Mr. Price tried to get the nomination in the free sil- ver republican “pafty, but fafled. Now he is a democrat and is making another try for the same '‘goal. Here in Lan- ter county there are not many demo- crats seeking place on a losing ticket, but there are ominous signs of opposition to Price nevertheless, and most of it is he- cause he accepted an appointment on the Loulsiana Purchase exposition commission. They say that it Price has been rewarded by @& republican governor he ought to be satisfled. In ‘announcing hie candidacy Mr. Price sald he would make a complete renovation of the office if elected. He stands on & platform, according to his own statements, which I8 agaiust the corpoations. He op~ poses the valyation of raflroads and ad- vocates the: assessment of railroad fran- chises. Mr; Price ls uging his best per- WErS, m? tha'wone, direction insjets thal ‘will Mave the en- dorsement of the Lancaster county delega- tion- notwithstanding the opposition that has devcloped; ¢ Comviet Almost Escapes. Harry Wilson, ¥ one-legged convict re- cently senteficed in Colfax county to three years' imprisonment for highway robbery, nearly escaped fram the Colfax county sheriff this morning. They were riding the westbound train due to arrive here at 10:15. Between Waverly and Havelock Wilson was excused to go to the toilet room. From this room he emerged through the window and ascended to the top of the car. At Lincoln he was arrested for beating his way on a rallroad train and was afterwards identi- fled as the missing convict. M. Well and Martin 1. Altken of thie city have organized a new banking insti- tution, to be called the Bank of Commerce. It will operate under the state banking laws. Offices have been secured in -the Potvin block, Thirteenth and O streets. With the organization of this new institu- tion Lincoln has six banks, three of which are national. two state, while the sixth is a savings Institution. The. resignation of Captain Herry D. Peck from Company D of the First regi- ment, Nebraska Natlonal Guard, has been accepted. The company is located at Weep- ing Water, from which point Captain Peck contemplates removing. An election to fill the vacancy has' been called at the next regular assembling of the command. The following elections have been approved by Adjutant General Colby: Albert L. Gooden, captain of Company.B of.the First at Ful. lerton, and Edward H. Mullency, second leutenant of Company M of the Second sta- tioned at Alblon. Another corcert will be given on the Me- Kinley memorial chimes tomorrow evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. After this week the chimes will be tolled only on Sunday. A charter has been issued to the Howells State Bank of HoweHs. The institution is ncorpprated by E. Quesner, J. N. Busch, Benjamin Pont, Henry Schafers, Gernharl ABSOLUTE SECURITY. CGenulne Carter’s 'Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of baee | the graduates. THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, Joseph Bagner, 8. Komer and F. J. It ia capitalized for $15,000. Harrington Wants In, M. F. Harrington of O'Nelll this after- noon notified Attorney General Prout that he will appear before the supreme court tomorrow, to ask permission to intervene fn the Board se. It allowed to participate Mr. Har- rington will, as attorney and tax payer, argue in favor of the assessment of rall- rond franchises. It is understood that the various ratlroads will also aek permis slon to Intervene. The case will be called in the supreme court tomorrow morning. Gall, Busch Close of the School Year Appropri- ately Celebrated in Nebraska Towns. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 2.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The alumni reception of the Schuyler High school was held at the Me- Cord house last night, there being present about sixty members and guests. The al- umni membership is now 100. The first class to graduate was that of 1889. The class of 1902 was iInitlated by being sup- plied with bibs, rattles and whistles and being seated at the table in high chairs WEST POINT, Neb., June 2.—(Special.)— The commencement exercises of the West Polnt High school were held in the opera bouse this evening. The house was crowded and many beautiful presents were glven to P. M. Moodie presented the diplomas and Rev. E. F. Trefz of Omaha delivered the oration, A Life or a Living." The following were graduated: Leig Krake, Stuart Schairer, Florando Poelett, Arland Briggs, Conrad Bernbardt, Maria Chambers, Bertha Sexton, Adelaide Herold and Anna Larson. OVERTON, Neb., June 2.—(Special.)—The commencement exercises of the Overton High school were held In the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening. The young people were greeted by an immense \audfence, the church being literally packed K L. McBrien, deputy state superintend- ent, delivered the class address, his subject belng “Our Young People; What Shall We Do with Them?" The graduating class con- sisted of six girls and two boys. CREIGHTON, Neb., June 2.—(Special.)— The Greighton High school held its gradu- ating exercises Saturday night. A very in- | terosting program was rendered. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 2.—(Spe- clal.)—The annual reception given by the junior class of the Nebraska City High school tc the claes lately graduated was held tonight in the Grand Army of the Republic Memorial hall. The room was decorated with the colors of the classes and with palms and ferns, while cut flowers were used on the tables. A literary pro- gram of excellent quality was given and the evening spent in dancing and amuse- ments of varfous kinds. DOCTOR FOUND DEAD IN BED Retires Sunday Night in Apparent Good Health and Dies During Night. PAWNEE, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dr. C. H. McDowell, a young phy- siclan, who was located bere about a year ago, was today found dead in hls room at the Exchange hotel. He retired at about 11 o'clock Sunday night and was in-appa- rent good health at that time. That was the last time he was seen alive. The porter called him at 8 o'clock this morning, but was not answered and gave no thought to the circumstances, as the doctor fre- quently lay abed until noon. About 1 o'clock Landlord Greenfield . became alarmed and went to the doctor's Toom, to find its occu- pant a corpee. The coroner was notified and a jury immediately impaneled and an inquest held. Owing to the delay In find- ing the relatives of the dead man the in- quest will not be made public until tomor- row. Dr. McDowell was about 30 years of age and was a man of quiet and gentlemanly habits. He has relatives at Omaha and Councll Blufts and they have been notified of his sudden death and are expected here tomorrow. 0ld Soldier Dies on Train, TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 2.—(Spectal.)— David Allebaugh, ah old soldler, from Mil- ford, who was on his way to the hospital at St. Joseph, Mo., died on the train be- tween Elk Creek and here, about noon. He had an attendant, Frank H. Hamlilton of Milford. It was decided that an Inquest was unnecessary, after talking with the county attorney at Pawnee City by tele- phone. He will be taken from here to Mil- ford. He had bad a stroke of paralys three years since, and died without a strug- gle. He was a member of Company K, Fifty-seventh Ohlo volunteers, and wi apparently about 65 years of age. Superior Instructs for Adams. SUPERIOR, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the precinct republican caucus held here this afternoon a resolution was unanimously passed strongly endorsing the candidacy of Captain C. E. Adams for con- gress, instructing the delegation for him and giving him the privilege of naming the delegation. Mr. Adams declined this privi- lege, stating that he had the utmost confi- dence in bis fellow townsmen to name a delegation that will heartily support him The delegation was then named by the caucus. Otoe Mortgage Record. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 2.—(Spe- clal.)—~County Recorder C. C. Brandt has completed his statement of the condition of the mortgage Indebtedne: of Otoe county at the close of business May 31. It ehows that during the month of May thero was flled on farm property mortgages ag- gregating $68,820, and that there were re- ed, mortgages amounting to $46,100. During the same period there were flled thirteen chattel mortgages valued at $8,070, and eighteen for $10,819 were released. Money Raised for Celebration. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 2.—(Spe- clal.)—The committees who have been working up the Fourth of July celebra- tion met at the hospital this evening and reported that the necessary funds had been raised and the advertising of the events could be commenced. It is the {ntention of the management to have the biggest cele- bration ever held In southeastern Ne- braska. J. €. Johunwon Bo Over. KEARNEY, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele. gram.)—In the case of the State of Ne braska against J. C. Johnson for alleged traud o the sale of mining stock to J. J Gallentine of this city, the examination in progrees before Justice Rellly was con- cluded Saturday night, and the detendant was bound over to the district court in the sum of $500. Young Wo SYRACUSE, Neb., June 2. gram.)— Addie McSwan, aged 22, living elght miles southwest of this place, com- mitted suicide Saturday night by taking carbolic acld. No cause is known for the crime. Her frieuds think she was tem- porarily insane 3 , June 2.—(Spe- cial,)—The Daily Tribuae tomisat came gut under & new name and will be known here- after as the Nebraska City Dafly, It will continue under the same MANREEMOUL, of Equalization mandamus | STUEFER FILES HIS REPORT Almost a Million Dollars in the Various Funds in the Btate Treasury, * DETAILS SCHOOL FUND INVESTMENT Interest on Public Money Deposited in Banks and Turned Into Treasury Amounts to $4,730.64 for the Past Six Months. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 2.—(Special.)—State Treasurer Stuefer has made the following report to Governor Savage of the financial condition of the state In compliance with a constitutional pro- vision of this state, 1 present this, my semi-annual report, exhibiting the recelpts of the treasury from all sources and the | disbursements for all purposes for the half fiscal year just closed, December 1, 1%01, to May #1, 192, inclusive. Said recefpts and disbursements are shown in the several tunds by the following SUMMARY. -98angsIaQ 061 15 AW seourrEe 2828Z3RB Source of Income. The following amounts, included in the above statement, were received from the several sources designated: Fees from other state o A. W. Clarke, president State mal’ school e Lee Herdman, clerk supreme court E. D. Davis, warden State peniten- tiary Siaite U. 8. governmer ment station ........ tiiesss U. 8. government for §. & 8. home Interest on bonds and warrants.. J. 8. Dales, secretary State un versity ... 3 5 Oil inspection fees Interest on deposits Miscellaneous o1 ‘for U.'8. experi- Total . coevee $218,184.52 Pursuant to orders of the Board of Edu- cational Lands and Funds, I have invested educational trust funds in interest-bearing etate warrants and county bonds to the amount of $766,626.35. The total amount of such funds invested in interest-bearing securities since the beginning of the pres- ent administration is $1,926,09.96. The total amount of trust funds invested In interest bearing securities in a like perfod of seve; teen months of the preceding administr: tion was $1,065,208.45, or $860,883.51 less than the {nvestments for the last seventeen months. This shows an average monthly investment of 850,000 In excess of any pre- vious average investment in the whole his- tory of the state, The total amount of trust funds now Invested is $5,121,5660.73, belng $647,080.29 larger than ever before. On the 19th of May, 192, the_temporary school fund contained $4i7,48.72 for dis- tribution among the school districts of the state. Since that date Hon. W. K. Fowler, state superintendent of public Instruction, has apportioned that amount to the coun tles of the state, and Hon. Charles Wes- ton, state auditor, has drawn a warrant for'the amount due each county. Increase in Interes The large amount of money recetved from interest on school lands sold and leased indicates that the land commissioner has been attending strictly to business. The large amount of interest recelved on school land sold is especially gratifying, when taken In connection with the fact that $657,232.72 principal on school iand has been paid since January 31, 190l This payment of school land principal and the payment of more than $200,000 of county bonds has operated to decrease the amount of Inter- est recelved to the extent of many thou- sands of dollars on account of the reduction of the rate of interest. - Principal on school lands draws 6 per cent interest, but when pald into the treasury and reinvested it does not draw to exceed 31 per cent. thus losing 40 per cent of its interest producing power. The average semi-annual appor- tionment of school moneys from January, 1897, to January, 101, was $350,53147. The average semi-annual apportionment of school moneys for the present term is $361,738.53, or 311,000 in excess of the average apportionment for the preceding four years, Interest on Deposits. The interest on_deposit-for the half year amounted to $4.7%0.64, making a total of $12,377.45 from January 81, 1901, up to dafe. This exceeds the Interest on'deposits for & similar period of the preceding adminis- tration by $2,987.92 Al interest received on state funds deposited In banks has been properly credited to the state as plainly Bhown by the books of this office. In this connection it is perhaps allowable to state that I have not been financlally benefited either directly or indirectly to the extent of 8 tarthing bevond my legal salary by any bond purchase or other transaction of the treasury. Since my last report the accounts of this office have been carefully and thoroughly examined by an expert accountant, Mr. H. A. Wagner. special agent of the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland. Mr. Wagner counted the cash In_the vault, verified the bank balances, checked thé original receipts, listed the’ vouchers and tested the additions. The examination re- quired sixteen days of arduous labor to complete the work, the examiner being very efficiently alded by a competent assistant The result of the examination was satis- factory to all concerned. In an interview, in answer to the question: ‘‘Are the books of the office kept in a_business-like and intell) manner?’ Mr. Wagner an- swe “Yes; clear, concise, accurate and up-to-date. At the date of this report general fund warrants to the amount of 360,000 have been called, but not yet presented for pay- ment, and this fact accounts for the large balance on hand in that fund In conclusion, 1 tender my thanks to the county treasurers of the state for their rompt response to my recent call for state 'unds. Post for Congressional Nomination, YORK, Neb., June 2.—{Special.)— Nearly every county In the Fourth congressional district has a candidate for congress, and about the only county not heard from 1is York. For some time a report was cur- rent that York county would have a can- didate for congress in Hon. George W. Post of York. He has just consented to run for the nomination. Mr. Post bas a large personal acquaintance In the state who will be pleased to hear of his decision. Evangelist at Plattsmouth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 2.—(Special.) —Evangelist Francis E. Smiley and his singer, Prof. John L. McKinsey, were given a grand reception in the large tent on High school hill last evening upon thelr arrival in the city. At the services this forenoon & large audience greeted Rev. Smiley. The union eveagelical meetings will be con- tinued every afternoon and evening for three weeks. Fixes Dates of G. A, R. Encampment, WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 2.—(Spe- clal.)—At a meeting of the citizens and Grand Army of the Republic for the pud- pose of fixing the time of holding the Grand Army reunion, Eastern district of Nebras- ka, it was decided to hold it August 19, 20, 31 and 22 This will be the fourth | made the purchase time Weeping Water bas entertained the old soldiers. The district includes Otoe, aster, Saunders, Sarpy and Cass coun- J. H. Davis I8 president KENYON BUYS STOCK YARDS Lineoln Plant, ing Hous Omaha Man. Tomether with Pack- Transterred to (From a Staff Corr LINCOLN, Neb., Juns 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—~W. J. C. Kefiyon of Omaha today purchased the entire property of the Lin- coln Packing company, at West Lincoln The sale includes t%o well equipped pack- ing houses and several hundred acres of feed yard. Mr. Kenyoh tonight says he individvally. “1 expect to take Immediate posseession,” sald Mr. Kenyon tonight, but for some time at least, I will not operate the packing house. The stock yards will be improved and enlarged. Upward of 3,000 acres will be used, a large portion of which will be for sheep grazing.” Mr. Kenyon says the Omaha Stock Yards company, of which he is manager, has no interest in the purchase. He bought the property and will operate it himself is understood that arrangements have been completed and are a part of today's tran- saction, for the purchase of a tract of 500 acres of saline land near the packing houses. This land is, or was, the property of the state, but has not been used in re- cent years. The Lincoln Packing company ceased operation of its plant about three years ago, but has continued to offer facil- itles for stock feeding. ~ Under the new ownership the yards will be improved and enlarged from time to time, but thus far no definite plans have been made for the opening of the packing house plant. Harry L. Carpenter, for years one of the chiet clerks in the stock yards offices anl of late auditor of the company, will go 0 Lincoln as manager of the yards there Since the Lincoln Packing company has closed down there will be no attempt to slaughter live stock there, the yards being used merely for feeding purposes. As Lin- coln Is a point where stock destined for the various markets frequently divides the pur- chase of the yards there {s considered a stroke of policy by the commission men here. By having representatives of the South Omaha yards on hand at all times at this important feeding station It is thought that some shipments now sent south will be sent to this market. Harmony in Commings. WEST POINT, Neb., June 2.—(Special Telegram.)—At the city republican primary today a determined effort was made by ex- Ol Inspector Alderman, who was a candl- date for delegate to the count> convention, to defeat his successor, Ofl In.. sctor Son~ nenschein, who was also a cin.idate and who won out. The threatened split in the republican ranks of this county is now im- possible. Weather at Weeping Water. WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 2.—(Spe- clal.)—G. Treat, the weather observer at this place, has made the following report for the month of May: Maximum tempera- ture, 92, 18th: minimum, 27, 7th; total pre- cipitation, 3.93 inches; precipitation fell on fitteen different days; light frosts the Tth and 27th; hail the 22d. The precipitation for May, 1901, was 1.79 inches. Record for Mort, FREMONT, Neb., June 2.—(Special)— The following mortgage record of Dodge county for the month of May. Farm mortgages recorded 12, amount $35,700; re- leased 18, amount $22,174.84, Town and eity mortgages recorded “13;amount’ $5,- 686.42; chattel mortgagés recorded T4, amount, $13,289.08; released 87, amount, $10,- 946.30, Careless Hunters Kill a Steer. BEATRICE, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While out hunting yesterday a party of hunters shot and killed a $75 fat steer, belonging to ex-Supervisor Vertrees, who resides a few miles west of this city. Mr. Vertrees intends to ferret out the care- less hunters it possible, and have them prosecuted. men. Cass County Editors Organize. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 2.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Cass County Press associa- tion was organized in this city today. L. J. Mayfield was elected president and C. L., Graves, secretary. A committee was named to draft a constitution and bylaws. All but two papers were represented. Insurance Agent Injured. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 2.—(Spe- cial)—In alighting from a buggy at a ho- tel yesterday William Thompson, a spectal agent for a New York insurance company, fell and ruptured the tendons of his right leg. He was taken to the hospital, where he is being cared for.. Russell Not an Aspirant. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 2.—(Speclal)— There las been much done locally in behalf of Hon. H. C. Russell's candidacy for nom- ination for governor. On account of ill- health Mr. Russell, in a letter, has decliced to be a candidate for the nomination. LINCOLN WOMAN GOES INSANE Was Enroute to Fort Riley to Marry & Man Introduced by Mat- rimonial Bure KANSAS CITY, June 2.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Edna Smith, a young woman from Lincoln, Neb., who was being cared for at police headquarters while word might be sent to her friends, became violently in- sane and was sent to the city hospital, where she was placed in a padded cell Miss Smith told Patrolman Robert Greeley that she was a stranger in Kansas City and without money or friends. He took her to the police matron at headquarters. Shortly afterward she showed a letter purporting to be from Otto E. Reynolds of Fort Riley, Kan., to whom she had doubtless been in- troduced by a matrimonial agency in Chi- cago. The young woman began a letter to Reynolds, addressed it to “My Darling Husband” and while writing it became in- sane. Mrs. Hattle Moore, the matron, called for assistance and four officers were required to control the woman until she was taken to the hospital. BECOMING A MOTHER It | JU BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Out Hanting and Strikes the Hammer of the Gun Against a Tree. GALENA, 8. D, June 2 —(Special.)—Vic- tor Scroggin, the 14-year-old son of E. Scroggin, while hunting Sunday evening. accidetally shot himseif with a 44-caliber rifle, the bullet penetrating his abdomen He llved about thirty minutes after being found. The boy had been hunting with an- other youth of the same age, and lay down to rest and in setting the rifle by his side struck it agalnst a tree and it was dis- charged Lightning Strikes n House, STURGIS, 8. D., June Special.)—Last night this city and vicinity was visited with an unusual heavy rainstorm. It poured down for about an hour. A little hail fell, but did no damage. The Scollard hotel and the store building of Treber & Co. were both struck by lightning. At the Scollard the bolt came through the roof and celling and entered one of the rooms, breaking a large mirror and passing out through an open window. At the store no damage was done. The city was without light all night, as the storm played havoc with the electric light wires, Federation of Woman's Clubs, SIOUX FALLS, . D., June 2.—(Special.) —The annual meeting of the State Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs will be held in this city, commencing tomorrow and continulng in session until Friday forenoon. Wednes- day morning the first business session will be held. The program contains the names of women prominent in club work in many South Dakota cities. At the concluding session on Friday forenoon officers of the state federation for the ensulfg year will be elected. Two After Judeship, STURGIS, 8. D., June 2.—(Specfal.)—On account of the death of Judge Washabaugh, judge of the Eighth judicial circuit, ft will be neceseary for Governor Herreld to appoint a successor, who shall hold until the next judicial election. Only two names have been mentioned—W. G. Rice and G G. Benpett. Both are of Deadwood. Heavy Shipment of Cattle., STURGIS, S. D., June 2.—(Special.)—This morning the first consignment of cattle for S. G. Sheffleld, consisting of about 1,000 head, arrived at the Sturgls stock yards and were unloaded and driven out to the range. Mr. Sheffield has 4,000 head on the road in, all of which will be here fn a few days. Medios Wil SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 2.—(Speclal.) —The twenty-first annual meeting of the | South Dakota State Medical soclety will be called to order at Scotland at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of this week for a session lasting two day: onvene. Commencement at St. Martin's, STURGIS, 8. D., June 2.—(Speclal.)—St. Martin’s academy, after a most pleasant, profitable and successful year, will close for the summer months on June 17, and graduating exercises and an entertalument will take place that evening. Fine Rain at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 2.—(Special Tel egram.)—A splendid rain fell here yester- day and last night, greatly benefiting crops of all kinds. The prospects now are good. Crops were never better at this time of the year. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Cooler Tuenday and Warmer in Western Nebraska on Wednesdny. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair and cooler Tuesday; For Iowa—Falir in the west, showers and thunder storms in the east portion Tuesday; cooler, except in the northeast portion; Wednesday falr. For Missouri—Showers storme and cooler probably falr. For Kansas—Fair Tuesday and cooler in northeast portion; Wednesday fair. For South Dakota—Falr Tuesday and cooler in central and east portions; Wednesday fair and warmer. For Illinols—Partly cloudy Tuesday and probably showers and thunder storms ex- cept in extreme south portion; cooler in central portion; fresh to brisk southwest winds; Wednesday falr. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 2.—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three and Tuesday thunder Wednesday 1900. 1899, years: 1902. 1901, Maximum temperature... 88 82 Minimum temperature.... 78 62 Mean temperature.., kil Precipitation L0000 Record of temperature and pre at Omaha for this day and since 1902: Normial temperature Excess for the day.... Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation ... Deficlency for the day. Total rainfall since March 1. Deficlency since March 1. Deficlency for cor. period 1901 Deficiency for cor. perfod 1900.... Reports from Stations s 52 A3 B T 00 .22 itation arch 1, “samy CONDITION OF THB ‘WEATHER. 1% ssmiwsedwal Omaha, clear.. Valentine, clear North Platte, clear. Cheyenne, ¢ Salt Lake City, ’ Rapid City, part cloudy Huron, clear..... Williston, rain Chicago, clou St. Louis, clear.. 8t. Paul, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, raining Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy Bismarck, Galveston, 28 5 o 8 50 i 56 4l 58 ) clear . 84 . clear... T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official Ao N Substitute. = out injuring the part. the maladies of men and women. Decline of the powers of manhood hablt, excesses or the effects of special YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD for our book, free, which will explain them to stay cured, when others fail. CONSULTATION FREE at LE Hours $ a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 Longest Established. Thoroughly Relial 1308 Farnam St. bet, 13th DISEASES ) (P . in as short a time as the nature and extent of the disease will permit with- Our experfenced and skillful specialists, together with our new system of Electro-Medical Treatment, tive powers of both electricity and medicine, weaknesses. of the Genito-Urinary system, which References—Best Banks and Leading Busines | ] e oo \ | i I i "”Wll‘i' TN U fl OF MEN Electro-Medicnl reatment combines 1l of the curative powers of both Medicines and Electrjelty. The most wonderful curative treat- ment ever known. Discovered, per< fected and used only by the able afid skiliful specialists of the State Elec- tro-Medical Institute.’ Any ' others claiming to use it are only Imitators. The trouble {s not so much that you have fallen into evil habits ‘or eon- tracted diseasgs, but that you have Our neglected yourselves or have been made worse by surgical processes or improper treatment, We guarantee.a sitive Cure: which combines all the cura- glves us complete mastery of signifies the presence of one or more are due to inheritance, disease. MEN call at our offices today or ‘write the diseases we cure and how we cure office or by letter, and strictly confidential. A L CONTRACT and guarantee of cure given to a m to 1 pm. every patient. ‘Office Men of This City. State Electro-Medical Institute ble. Authorized by Laws of the State. and 14th Sts. Omaha, Neb. instructors. dence in_ Europe: general - education admits to college. fonal ipstructor. n' capltals, BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colle Music, Art and Modern Language: under the {nstruction of the best m nd prepares for any college open to women. s of Ameriea fncluded In eorps taught by women of extended rest n good Principal's certif Out-door sports, splendid gymnasium under direction of pro- MISS MACRAE, Principal, Omaba, — STRONG AGAIN. You who once sturdy phys- fques and steady nerves, but now have insufficient physical force to properly attend to ordlnary dutles; you who havea sense of “all-goneness' after the slightest exertion; you who are dull, languid and old in spirits at a; when you should be full of physical f you who may feel that your life is not Worth the struggle—there isa scientific means of redeeming all the precious powers which seem (0 be entirely lost. Have cured thousands such as you. Don't experiment with your health or money, We will take the risk. If six boxes do not cure you, your moaey is returned. For years we Have been curing men on these satisfactory terms. $1.00 per box, 6 for $5.00 malled in plain package, Book free. Address For sale by Kuhn & Co.,, Omanha. Dillon’s Drug_Btore, Bouth Omaha. Davis Drug Co.. Council Blufts, Ia. Is the worst disease on earth, yet the | castest to cure. WHEN YOU KNOW | WHAT TO DO. Many have plmples, spots Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of chilzbinh. ‘The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be have l'eundg shaken off. Thousands of women that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment i time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,” and other di comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfiold Roguletor Co., Atlaata, Ge. a god-send to all women at the Not only does Mother’s Friend perils of child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’S FRIEND on the skin, sores in {he mouth, ulcers, | falling_hair, bone pains, catarrh; don't | know it is BLOOD POISON. Send ‘to DR. | BROWN, 5 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa., | for BROWN'S BLOOD 'CURE," $2.00 ‘per bottle; lasts one month. Bold only by | Sherman & McConnall Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts.. Omaha. Brown's Capsules fures Men1n s tew day rug Store, 16th an Bodgosis. by A U latiors or Cous I'".“::El gent oF polsonvus. Soid by Drugsisis, Lo destroy crav- cured by & _treatmeat which is th UIC VARIGOSELE *Ei% ¢ qUIERen isCo! o n whatever. no cut and does not interfere wita work o» Dess. Treatment at office or At home and + Permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypbilis all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKI UT" on the akin or iace and all exter slgns of the disease disappear at once. A reatment that i& more successtul and far more satisfactory than the “old form" g treatment and at less than HALF T COST. A cure that is guaranteed to permanent for life. g VER 20,000 Sa50e, 258, o Beryous 0 m;i:]bm"'.v. loss nt-vtbuur, i al 7 oGy ey AT Sascs, Tydrocele. cured Dermanently. CHARGES LOW, CONSULTATION FRER, Trestment by ent P O, Box % ov-r‘m ‘ Wth -t:_‘mw sam and Dougias Bts., “Hy nd ¥or bale by BHEMMAN & Welvaseil DRUG CO, Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omaha