Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 3

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— seath has beed vigorously prosecute NUCH MONEY IN THE BANKS Demand for Loans Inwufficient to Keap the Funds in Use, ENTRIES FOR STATE FAIR COMING IN Ja ors at State House Present a Bill to Bandm itel Lawas. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 27.~—(Special.j—In all of the vast amount of evidence of the prosperity of Nebraska there Is probably nothing more conyincing than a compa: #on of the statements of banks under the state juriediction. Never in the history of Nebraska have the banks been in such good condition, enjoyed such good business or fared so well as in the last few year: During the last ten years the total de- posits In all state banks was lowest in December, 189, at that time being only $10,227537. Now the deposits aggregate over three times as much, or $35,069,528 In exact figures. Until 1898 the total of loans exceeded the total of deposits, but since that year ihe deposits have kept incre: ing, constantly widening the difference be- tween the two items. It ia also notable that this year the total capital of the in- stitutions is less than in 189, notwith- standing the business is over twice as sreat. | Follow!: dition of all yoar: comparison of the con- e banks in 1896 and thia RESOURCES. December 31, June . 1902, . $14,602,908 38 $29,627,036.16 Overdrafis . o B389 31316382 Btocks, etc. 29379647 49807373 | from banks ... 196403256 11,300:345 25 Banking house LNBIT6 1,287,892 56 Qther real esta T40.92,89 '404,698.78 urrent expenses 42913702 42,5069 Premiums pald 180,34, 863.99 Cash ftems 101,864 45 of§ sh 1,394,678.11 50763 58,481.56 91 | el Ed H | =338 3882388 B 2835228 8 Totals .. $20,905,019.62 $45,484,228.52 Loans and deposits have Increased as fol- lows: Year. its, 182 13.29 1863 (2BTB8618.11 17.201,476.14 1894 23,253,062.41 18,074,832.43 | 18% 19,085,798.58 14,200,775.62 | 1896 14,602.808.33 10,227.537.93 1897 15,405,374.05 13,902,940.36 1898 15,150,962.89 17,669,231 44 1899 21202,762.67 21,666.111.12 1900 22,488,641.15 25,594,069.37 1901 25.794,006.20 31,380,464.36 1902 28,527,035.16 85,069,628.08 Hurt in Runaway, Former Postmaster J. H. Harley of this city today sustained a fracture of the leg and possibly internal injuries in a runaway accident near Malcolm, ten miles northwast from Lincolh. He was driving with Frank Davey, a 'resident of Malcolm, and the horses took fright at a hahdcar. They turned suddenly about, upsetting the car- riage and throwing Mr. Harley violently to the ground. Fair Entries Coming In. Secretary Furnas will remove state fair headquarters from the Lindell hotel to the fair grounds next Friday. He has maintatiied the office Auzao!n this week principally for ‘the ‘Benefit ‘ot Lincoln e hibitors. Mr. Furnas says the entries are still coming in at a rapid rate and his ad- vices Trom over the state indicate that the attendance will also break former records. Celebrating Labor Day. The labor unions of Lincoln will cels brate Labor day in the usual way, with a parade In the morning and a plenic at Lincoln park In the afternoon. Bicycle races and a base ball game between two teams of the city league, besides the ing, will be the features of the picnic. Present Bill to Bandmaster. Janitors at the state house have pre- sented Bandmaster Hagenow with a claim for $21, which amount they assert is due them for services performed on the cap- | itol lawn during the band concerts. In previous seasons the ‘janitors donated their services. This year, however, the crowds have become so careless of the condition and appearance of the grounds that the janitors have banded together for the pur- pose of discouraging the concerts. George Welgrete, sentenced In Rock tounty to two years' imprisonment in the tentiary for stealing & cow, has ap- his ¢ase to the supreme court, where he asks for a reversal of the judg- ment, basing his plea on grounds of error. ! Recover Olkon's Wody. A message recelved at Byrlington head- quarters this afternoon gave the informa- tion that the body of C. P. Olson, the late superintendent of bridges, who was drowned Monday st Burlington, had been recovered. VY9 ~ Ever since ithe accldent occurred the At mnoofl today the river gave up its dead and the ns were found at Montrose, w‘:lm miles below Burlington. The body will be brought. to Lincoln provably tomorrow and funeral announce- ments will be made later. Nelgon Mam Killed Washington. NELSON, Nel Aug. 27.—(Special Tele- gram,)—~A telegram from Carrolton, Wash. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. QGenulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of received here this morning, stated that John F. Bottenfield was killed at that place yes- terday afterncon. No particulars were given Bottenfield, superintendent of the schools of this county. The body will be brought here tor burial. ALLEGED THIEVES CAUGHT Two Charged Fol Horse Stealing ALBION, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Speclal.)—Tues« day Sheriff Clark of this county and Deputy Sheriff Stout of Hays City, Ellls county, Kan., arrested two alleged horse thieves gt the farm of Charles Lockwood, fourteen miles northwest of Alblon, and placed them in jall here. 3 These men are accused of stealing four fine horses, two new sets of harness and & new wagon from a farmer in_ Ellls county, Kansas, August 17. On Monday the sheriff and owner of the horses took the trail and had followed them constantly. The property stolen was worth about $700. The men agreed to go back to Kansas without requisition papers and started over the Union Pacific Wednesday for Hays City, Kan. COOPERS WANT MORE PAY Nebraska City Employes Quit Work ka . City Ccoperage company’s plant walked out Mon- day because their demands for a ralse in wages were not acceded to by the company. The men have been recelving 5 cents sach for apple barrels, and they demand 6 cents. Manager O'Brien says that he cannot af- ford to pay the amount demanded and rather than lose money he wiil close the plant for ®0od. Both sides are firm and the dutcome is not apparent. FILLS A SUICIDE’S GRAVE Atkinson Barber Tires of Life Se Bullet Through His Brain, , ATKINSON, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special “Tel- égram.)—At 3 o'clock this morning William Donnelly, a barber, committed sulcide by shooting himself through the ~head. The ball entered the temple and cyme out at the back of the head..He lived an hour, but was unable to speak. Domnelly ki been drinking heavily of nd had lost bis job. He was unmarried and about 28 years old. Coroner has been notified. remont Telephone Company Accepts. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 27.—~(Special.)—At the regular meeting of the ecity council last evening the Ind- “lent Telephone company filed its acceptaL. of the provisions of the ordinance giving it a franchise to construct and operate a telephone system in this city. On account of the acceptance mot belog properly signed no actlon could be taken by the counctl and it was laid over to the pext meeting. The Independent company is ar- ranging for the purchase of poles, wire and instruments and will commence operations very soon. Whe company expects to make arrangements with the Farmers’ Telephone company to connect with its lines, which will give Fremont patrons connections throughout the county. J. B. Zook Goes Insane. . FAIRBURY, Neb.; Aug. 27.—(Spectal.)— J. B. Zook of Diller was taken to the Hos- pital for the Insane at Lineoln yesterday. Mr. Zook is an old residerit of this county and well known in Omaha, where he served as deputy under Uniled States Marshal White a few years ago. He since served one term as deputy sheriff of this county. He has been in poor health for some, tim which, with worriment over business ma ters, caused his present condition. Farewell Reception at Edgar, EDGAR, Neb, Aug. 21.—(Special)—A farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Young was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Voorhees at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Young, who have been prominent in Edgar for the last twenty-five years, re- moved today to their new home in Donl- phan, Neb., and last evening was made the occasion of presenting them each with a tribute of esteem, which consisted of two very fine rocking chairs. Farm Hand and Horse Disappear. LEIGH, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special.)—A stranger who had been working in the neighborhood for a couple of weeks disap- peared Monday night and with him a horse, saddle and bri valued at $100. He wi ployed by Henry Heltman, a wealthy farmer near here, and in the evening he drew his wages and borrowed the horse to ride into town. The last seen of him was on the streets of Leigh about 12 o'clock Monday night. Big Fair in Knox County. CREIGHTON, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special.)— Next week, September 3, 4, 5 and 6, opens the twentleth annual fair of the Knox County Agricultural soclety. The fair this year promises to supersede all held here- tofore. With Knox county well up in the bumper crop column and the fine existing conditions, the officers of the association are predicting the largest attendance and best fair ever held in Knox county. . FREMONT, Neb.,, Aug. 37.—(Special)— The rallread companies have commenced to clear the grounds east of Main street for the new union depot, The old Anderson ho- el bulldng is on its way to the northeast part of the town, where it will be fixed over into a boarding hous The Healey & Mur- ray fence factory, a large two-story ironclad bullding, has been raised up and will be moved a couple of blocks east. Buys York Resl YORK, Neb., Aug. 37.—(Special.)—Thomas Bmith, a prominent business man of McCool Junction, has just purchased the handsome residence of A. C. Suyder on East Seveath street, York, and will move to this place in a short time, The consideration was $4,200, Nuckolls R blicuns Nominate. NELSON, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special Tele- gram,)—The republican county convention was held here today. Jobn R. Musick wi nominated for representative, E. D. Brown for county attorney to succeed himself and J. Ritterbush for county commissioner. New Teacher at Newman Grove. NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Aug. 7.—(Spe- clal)—At & special meeting of the sehool board last night Miss Martha Hartwick was elected to fill the vacancy in the first primary department caused by the resigna- tion of Miss Hickman. Gage Plomcers to Plenie. N BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 271.—(Special.)— The Old Settlers’ Assoclation of Gage County will hold its annual meeting and picule at the Chautauqua grounds, Thursday, September 11. A short and iuteresting pro- gram is being prepared. Talbots Entertained st Gemeva. GENEVA, N Aug. 37.—(Special.)— Last night the guild of Trinity church gave reception to the members of the Talbot family st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sisler. | FEELING WAVERS IN JAPAN People Pleased with Marous Island Attituds of United Btates. WAKE ISLAND ~FFAIR IS NOT PLE’ASING Bleotion ia Bribery, Followed by Ar- rests of Alleged O TOKIO, Aug. 15.—(Via Victorla, B. C., Aug. 27.)—This 1s a period wh States seems to be looking after the Pa- cific islands. First it was Marcus island, but news came that the Washington au- thorities recognized Japan's cldim thereto. The incident caused a little flutter at first and a Japanese man-of-war was dlis- patched with an official on board to await the arrival of Captain Rosehill, the Ameri- can aljeged concessionaire. The war ship landed 'ite official charge with doeuments, one being from = United States Minister Buek, but 80 far no word has heen received of Captain Rosehill's arrival, The telegraphed solution of the matter bas bBeen hailed with pleasure by the Japanése press, which éxalts the magna- nimity of America and points out how come sistently it has shown itself fo be the triend of Japan. ' ,Just on the top of that faverable im- pression, however, there arrives telegraphic word that the United States has sent war ship to oust Japahese from Wake island, south of Marcus island. The Jap- anese papers claim the {sland was unin- habited untll some of their bird catchers visited it and profess to fail to understand of what benefit_the feland would be to any natfon. 8o far the mature of America’s claim to the island and the purposes of its present enforcement, if the mews Is cor- rect, ‘e unknown re. To mit to The Hague Tribu: It is stated here the question of the right of the Japanefe government to tax property owned by forelgners will be submitted to The Hague peace tribunal. The matter Is not actually settled, but this disposition of thought likely, as well as seeming ctory to the parties concerned. Japan's first election accompanied by secret ballot took place on August 9. The campalgn was very lively, although the usual featuraof the interference of paid hirelings\of the candidates was conspicuous by its abdence On the other hand, accusa- tions of bribery flew around and some of the local prisons were choked with alleged offenders in this regard. The result of the polling is not fully known, but enough has been gathered to show a preponderance of the constitutional party, generaled by Marquis Ito. Japan's leading statesman. M. Pavioff, Russian minister to Corea, who has Been visiting Japan, has returned to Seoul. Regarding the question of the evacuation by Russia of Manchuria, in official quarters information has been re- ceived to the effect that preparations for evacuation have commenced in' Kinchow, midway between Shanghaj Kwan and New Chwang. In the course of six months after the signature of the Manchurian agreement, April 8, the Russfan troops from the south- western portion of the province of Mukdler, as far as the Lias river, are to be with- drawn and the rallway 18 to be restqred at the same time. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The statement that the United States is about to dispatch & war ship to Wake lsland for the purpose of ejecting the Japanese is erroneous, Some time ago an American ship, which touched at Wake island, reported that a.mumber of Japanese were 1iving on the island and this the United FRATERNAL BUILDING SURE Half of the Sum Neeessary Breet One at St. Louis Fair ts Al- teed. ready Gu DENVER, Colo., Aug. 27.—The National Praternal congress Matened to reports of officers and committees at the morning ses- slon today. The president, Dr. H. A. Warner, an- nounced that assurances had been received from Individual fraternities which prac- tically guaranteed $100,000 for a fraternal Sullding at the world's fair in St. Louts, and that from present prospects there is no doubt the full amount of $200,000 esti- mated to be necessary to erect, equip and maintain this bullding will be raised. ‘John J. Martin of St..Louls extended to the congress the courtesies of the world's falr. Temple of Fraternity for the annual meeting of ‘the congress In 1904. Resolu- tions cordially commending the plan for a temple of fraternity were adopted. The application of the Junfor Order of United Mechaniod for < admission to the ‘congress was refused on the ground that the order had failed to present required infor- mation regarding its insurance methods. The legal section re-elected its officers as follows: President, J. G. Johnson of Pea- bedy, Kan.; vice president, M. W. Stevens, Flint, Mich.; secretary, C. S. Hardy, Chi- cago; chalrman of executive board, R. G. Stevenson, Detroit. ARBITRATION BEST METHOD Justice Shiras Talks Freely Concern- 27.—Justice Shiras supreme court, who has just arrived In Pittsburg from a long | vacation spent along the northern shores of Lake Superior, refuses to diecuss his re. ported retirement from the bench, further than to say that President Roosevelt would be the first person to learn of it, and that he had not recelved the announcement yet. On the subject of the anthracite coal strike, Justice Shiras said: Arbitration isthe logical method of set- tling labor troubles such ae this one, which affee general prosperity and comfort of a great section of the country. The and enforcement of this arbitration ject for the lawmakers of the na- ion ; arbitration itself i logieal, There {8 now one great difficulty stand- ing In the way of arbitration law. Many of the labor unions are not incorporated. Until théy are mo law can hé made binding, as no contract of agreement could be en. forced upon them, while the operators, on the other. hand, eould be het liable Incorporation’ of (all laboy primary step toward the passage of an ar. bitfation law The unfons must be respon. aible for the carrying out of an agreement and untll they are there fs little hope for compulsory arbitration of labor troubles. FLOOD IN ARKANSAS VALLEY Water Falls in Sheets and Rushing Down the River Does Great Damage to Crops. FLORENCE, Colo., Aug. 27.—One of the beaviest rains that has ever visited the Ariganeas valley fell here last night and damage {8 reported. The water fell Lecis, and, rushing down the hill- sides, emptied into the Arkansas river, which was sodn running bank full. Every 'dry creek on the prairle was soon over- running its banks and the streets of Florence were like rivers. Many houses | on the lowlands were flooded. A cloudburst in the mountains south of here flooded everything in fits path. At Canon City the streets were covered with Beveral, inches of water. Oak ‘creek, which runs through Rock walley, overflowed. The damage to the truit, erop in this county led to more or less confused reports con- cerning an alleged claim, supposed to have been set up by Japan, to sovereignty over the island. Several conferences between State de- partment officlals here and Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister, followed and were concluded by a definite admission on the part of the Japanese minister that his gov- is very heavy. f et ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT INDEPENDENT PACKING PLANT Boen to Be in Operation in Ohioage, To- gether with Btook Yards AMPLE CAPITAL BEHIND THE CONCERN CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—A mew packing plant, together with public stock yards, will soon be In operation in this city at Thirty-ninth etreet and West Forty-eighth avenue. According to the Tribune, the new con- cern is sald to bave ample capital behind it, and is preparing to engage in the gen~ eral packing business, and will alm to fur- nish a market for cattle outside of that open to them at the Unio¥ Stack yards. As a basia for the new undertaking tho plant of the Lufkin Stock Yards and Feed- Ing company has been acquired, and for the present it will retaln Its present s of name. In addition, a packing plant,is being erected on the ground controlled by the Lufkin company which will have a ca- pacity of 1,000 head of cattle a day, with ample plans for increasing its facilities as the business increases. The packing plant will be in operation in & few days. The company will be incor- porated at Springfleld next week. D. I Lufkin will be at the head of the stock yards company and Willlam Hately will direct the operations of the packing plant. TO STAY OUT OF THE TRUST Two Large Distii Plants of Peor Not for Sale and Will Not Be Absorbed. PEORIA, I, Aug. 27.—Peoria’s two monster independent dlistilling Industries are not for sale and will not be absorbed by the recently reorganized whisky trust. For weeks past the press dispatches from the east have been proclaiming that the deals for the purchase of these plants by the big combine were practically closed and that within a very short time they would be transferred, and the visit of Angelo Myers, president of the trust, to this city last week, gave color to the rumor, Corning & Co. were approached and the negotlations were broken off. The Clarke Distilling company refuses to enter any combine and denies thagany overtures have been made. — FOR UNIFORM RULES AND PAY Concerted Movement Inaug ated by Trainmen and Conductors on Roads West of the Mississippl, CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 27.—Assistant Grand Master Lee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen sald today: wJt is true that a concerted movement has ductors employed on’ the the Mississippl river rules and compensation. A vote of the men, which will probably result in the officers of the two organiza- tlons being authorized to present requests to the various roads for these concessions, is_ now being taken, It will, however, be at least ninety days before the vote has been completed. There is absolutely no talk of a strike and the possibility of such a movement is extremely remote. ot to secure uniform Fortity the body to resist malarial germs | by putting the system in perfeot order. | Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonderful system | regulator. NOTHING IN SIGHT BUT A SUN| Young Man from Ohio a Prisoner at Los Angeles Awniting Arrival of an Officer. + LOS ANGELES, Cal,, Aug. 27.—Arthur B. ernment made no claim to sovereignty over | Chamberlain is a prisoner in the city jal the island. Later the Navy department ordered the commander of the fraining ship Adams, which will leave ‘about September 1, for its regular crulse of the Pacific, to touch at Wake island and report upon conditions there. There is not even a suggestion in th orders looking to the ejectment of Japanese as may be found on the island. American soverelgnty over island is not questioned by Japam. CONFESS ATTEMPTED FRAUD of Kalamasoo Clothing Firm Plead Guilty and Are Heavily Fi LANSING, Mich., Aug. 27.—J. W. Weod- worth, H. P. Kauffer and 8. N. Bickerstaff | petty larceny and fined $50. Notice of ap- of the Henderson-Ames company of Kala- mazoo appeared in the circult court today and pleaded gullty to the cha of con- spiracy to defraud the state by thelr con- nection with the state military clothing | guilty and was fined $26 and placed under Woodworth and | bond for his appearance in circuit court in Kauffer were each fined 32,000 by Judge | November as a witness in the Carter case. frauds. Messrs. Hunter, Wiest and Bickerstaff was fined $1,200, with the alternative in each case of two years in prison if the fines are not paid by 2 o'clock tomorrow afternocon. MANY -HURT IN COLLISION Seventeen Injured, eriously, in Accident on Eleetrie Rallway at Youngstown, Ohio, YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Aug. 27.—In a head- Persons tne [CARTER AND ADAMS FINED awaiting the arrival of Chief of Police Kobler of Cleveland, who has started for Los Angeles with requisition papers to take the young man back to Ohlo. The charge against him s the embezzle- ment of §1,000 from & wholesale machinery supply house, with which he held a respon- sible position in Cleveland. Found Guilty of Larceny at Plerre, but Former Enters Appeal. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 27.—(Special Tele- pram.)In the case against George E. Car- ter, on trial, he was adjudged guilty of peal was filed by his attorneys. J. D. Adams gave testimony for the state in the Carter trial and when his case was called changed his plea from not gullty to ° PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 27.—(Special)—As the crop reports come in this section of the state is beginning to push the record of the eastern portion-as to crop yleld per acre. Dr. O. H. Mann of Okoboji reports Some | a yleld of 220 bushels of fine potatoes from one acre and exhibited a potato which weighed even three pounds as a sample from the patch. On the Stull farm, in Sully county, a field of wheat of 100 acres on collision at an early hour this morning | ghows & yleld of twenty bushels to the between electric cars on the Youngstowh |gacre for the emtire fleld. & Bharon electric rallway seventeen per- sons are reported injured, several seriously. The accident occurred between Hubbard and Sharon. Thayer County Crop. ftions. One rancher in Lyman county, on the west side of the river, reports a corn crop which will go seventy bushels to the acre. In Bully county the estimates on cornflelds run all the way from forty to sixty bushels per acre on different flelds, and that section HEBRON, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special.)—The | was not touched even in the elightest by recent raine in Thayer county have im- proved the condition of corn wonderfully. It ie now showing up in fine shape. It has impaired the condition of smaller gralns to some extent, however. There Is yet & quantity of wheat in the fields that has not been put into stacks and it is In bad condition. The constant rains have multiplied the weeds, and these pests are growing around the wheat in the shock | business of interest to teachers. and are as high as the wheat itself. farmers weather so that they o or stack this grain. Kafir corn, cane and alfalfa are looking well all over the county, ‘The the frost of ten days ago, which did con- siderable damage further east in the state. re’ Interests. PIERRE, ‘8. D, Aug. 2T.—(Special)—A corporation has been formed at Big Stone City which has for its avowed intentions the assistance of teachers in securing sit- uations and for the trafisaction of allied Its pro- t Riggle, moters are Irwin D. Aldrich, Gi now obliged to walt for dry | Charles E. Cobb of Big Stone and Nettlo either thresh | A. Green of Milbank. ‘The association is incorporated under the name of the West- ern Teachers’ union and has a capital and the producers of these products are | stock of $10,000, with headquarters at Blg t\ prospects. much elated over the pi CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—This, the third day of Grand Army of the Republic reuniom, brought & large crowd on the grounds. Addresses by Rev. L. H. Shumate of Or- leans and Hon. A. G Shallenberger were well recelved. The Ritchle company is winning faver as ente talners. Tomorrow Captaln Culver a Hon. G. W. Norris will address the peo- ple. Minden and McCook pl ball park. After the ball game Arapahoe and Wilzonvills have & contest at temais. Aug. 27.—(Special)— The rains continue and are fojuring much{ headquarters for the the | residents along Bad Stone City. Bad River on & Bad Onme. PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. ¥.—(Special.)—0l4 river report that stream to have been higher after the rain of last ‘¥riday than at any other time since white men have kept & record. At the ranch of George Mathieson it showed Chautauqua |a rise of eighteen feet in a few minutes, and at many places along the stream hay- stacks which were comsidered Yo be per- fectly safe from water were swept en- tirely away. Brief Campal, or Republic: PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chairman Crane of the republican -l committee bas decided to open party campaign st Sloux grain. Hay canpot be stacked. Over two| Falls on September 15, making & sbort inches of raln bave fallea this month. campaign of 1\ b for | Clouds Today, but Tomerrow They'll Return. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Kansas—Fair and warmer Thursday; showers Friday. For Iowa—Fair Thursday; local rains Fri- day. For Missouri—Fair Thursday; showers Friday. For Colorado and Wyoming—Local rains Thursday and Friday. For Montana—Fair in west, showers and cooler in east portion Thursday; Friday fair. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 2.—Officlal record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of “the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature .. 81 91 84 9 Minimum temperature . [ Mean temperature . ki Precipitationr .. K Record of temperature and pretlpitation at Omaha, Neb., for this day and since March 1, 802 Normal temperature . Deficiency for the da; Total excess since Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day Total rainfall since Mar Deficlency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 19 Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. arch 1. CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. Omaha, clear ..... Valentine, cloudy North Platte, clear Cheyenne, raining Salt Lake, cloudy . Rapid City, part ci Huron, clear . Williston, part cl Chicago, ' clear St. Louls, clear 8t. Paul,’ clear ... Davenport, part cloudy . Kansas City._part cloudy . part eloud; art clou marck, clear Galveston, clear T indicates trace of precip! Local Forecast oMo, Brainy Hair Under your loose, thin, falling hair is a brain. Use it. The result? You will use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, restores color to gray hair, and makes the hair grow. No need of having rough and unrulyihair. ““At the age of 20 my hair turned fi.uyr l‘:‘:d‘:::n n :hh ::I::rr:l‘:lln‘ condition for fifteen years, I use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and three bottles of it brought back the old color.”” — M. A. Knight, Baldwin, Mont. SLO. Al dragpists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowsll, Mase. | 8823122822323222232 BSTITUTE! The great popularity of Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted many people tc imitate Perana, A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrh tonics are to be found in many drug stores. Thsse remedies can be procured by the druggist very much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be obfained at a uniform price and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it iIs that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doubt. / When & patient calls at a drug store (o procure some Peruna and the druggist recommends some- thing clse thag will be just as good, it may be that he does not always recognize the respoansibility that he Is taking upon himself. Such & substitute is always sure to res sult in failure. The claim of Peruna to being the standard catarrh remedy of the world Is based upon the fol- lowing facts: It has the endorsement of— INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS. A GREAT NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS. OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSMEN AND SENA- TORS. y TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THE MASSES AND CLASSES. . TAKE NO SU BUHOOLS, Western Military Academy 22 Catalogue and Omaha references on application. . , A. M., Supt.,, UPPER ALTON, ILL. Hlagte Weet: Wentworth Military Academy ziif d ipgaent. Army officer detalled. Prepares for Universities, Xaiona] Acadeies OF for Life. QL. SANDFORD SELLERS, M.Acs Supls Lexington, Mo. ! Imperial ) “The Standard Halr Coloring S\ Hair. Makes the hair soft » f) ef'your hair colored: = A Imperial Chemiat Co., 135 W, 23d St., N. ¥. | o -4'.:;3-';_ ing dept. A% 4 b h & McCo 1l D Co. i by Sietms & Mcconneil orie O | IR AGRIRE SR et HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOK LADIES, Business Stimulators ! BEE WANT ADS 20th year. The College—a University tralned face it ‘German-American coumnar"y’ manned by fwpecialists, Wm. H. Barber, Concert Planist (May), Resident Professors—Guerne, Fichtel, Kuemmel, 4 ¥ $SeUoeee0t2® ruut, Roberts, Thoma. Horsday. For catalogia ads s i et et aress JOHN W. MILLION, President, No. 43 College Place. Mexico, Mo here’s Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mental de- ression. Men tise in this world Pirough buoyant nerve force. The loss of this force daily dn‘fil down to failure some of the world's brightest minds. Such a condition is commonly known as Nervous Debility, When you lose_seli-confidence and feel your strength, energy and nerve foree arc slipping away, it is high time you seck sensible aid. You prefer health aud success to misery and failure, [ have no equal ase T" yestorer. A couple of boxes will dispel that heavy feeling; !ha nmlnmnl md::l: dis- S p s - STORZ2 king of beers The beverage that oheers and invigoraiea during summer's dopresaing heat is the Blue Rib. bon beer, For luncheen, din- ner or at bed time It is the drink par excellence for health, strength and nerve, Don't fall to try & case of this pure and force and vigor of and brain. boxes will ordi; palatable, as well as refreshing, nervoke debilty. 1f not, you get your beer and will never be SUE et i SIS wilted o without it for a day afterwards. plain packege. Book free, W. A. Wells, soliaitor, 982 Broad- | way, Council Blufts, Towa. STORZ2 Bre w'ln Co. r sale by Kuan & Co., Omaha. 's Drug Btore, Sonth O SR e, Inell DISEASES' snd DISORDERS of MEN, » 13 yearsin Omabs. " DR. McGREW “;‘M‘nw lgn and tom disappear joon -l and symptom ears completely and forever. No "BREAKING SUF"o¢ "t discase on the skin OF face: tA millrrc that suaranteed to be permanent or 1ife. BLOOD DISEASES curea 1230 o 60 asye YARIGOGELE £ui*citu*38.™" % Shtoed or MONEY hEFONDED > 5UaF 10 Nervous. Debillyor Exnaurtion.’ Wams Weakness with Earl; T Young Tigor and weak, new Home ne detention from Bladder Troubles. | busineas. Kidney” an | ultation Free. Trea CHARGES LOW. . SPECIALIST. ers of Mon O 97 Years' Kxperience. Omaba. VARICOCE a surest and it DAl discovered. "N it M“"&llwm - m’fi BLODD DISEASES cors 30 w 60 snre Hot Springs Troatment for Syphlis OUT" oa the oF fhos and all seterag than permanent cure for life. 16 Years cured by w ¢ that Ve, Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Nob. BLOOD POISON Is the Worst dlnease on yei tne easiest KNOW WHA . Many have pimples, spots on ihe skin, sores In the mouth ica ze, catarrh; ™ don’ ISON. ~Bend to DR. for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, et bottle; lasts onw month. Sold only ‘b Bhernian & McConaell Drug Co., 16th a Dodge Sts.. Omaha. Brown's Gapsuls T 55165758 | OVER 30,000 s, il % vy Drug Stare 1 Dodge St et ‘Gnaturgl weskneusy of ure, ee ey An ‘Hydrocele, o ey, CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FEED eatment b P. Q. Box Tk e N me: i Fur Baie SHERMAN & MCONNELL DR ©o., Corner Sixteouth and Dodge streets, Omahy

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