Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902. NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells druge. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 49 B'way 719 Sixth Alexander & Co., For rent, 6-room house avenue Picture framing, C. E. 833 Broadwuy. Tel. 366, Ladles' %-cent handkerchief with §1 pur- chase this week. Howe, 210 Broadway Mr. and Mrs, Ernest B, Hart are home grom a month's trip to Oregon and Call- fornla. For rent, nicely reasonable’price street Wanted, at once, carrler with hotse for route on The Bee Apply at the otfice, No. 10 Pearl street We are headguarters for kinds. Ses us before you buy. Oll and Glass Co. Contractor Wickham completed yesterday the paving of Tenth avenue between Maln and Fourth streets Attorney W. A Pottawattamle county t his home with a severe attack of grip. Dr. G. W. Pangle Is home from a visit 10 his 0ld home In Lima, O., which he had not visited before In thirty-three years. A case of diphtheria | Snright family at 412 North Seventh as re- ported to the Hoard of He / _Mrs. Thomas Rishton and Mrs Crippen went to Gretna, Neb., yesterd to attend the funeral of Mrs. Breckenridge. The garnishment fssued in sult of Ruth Convey against J has been digmissed and the ca expected, be withdrawn. Mrs. J. P. Hess left Iast evening for anta Farbara, Cal., accompanied by Mrs. 1. J. Palmer of Omaha and Mrs. Goss of Geneseo, 1ll. They will spend the winter there Bpecfal high grade $12 photos for $9, and 30 photas for 48 per dozen. Work finished “or Christmas. Special prices on all other Stigleman, furnished front room, of all E'F Paine, Mynster, nestor of the . 18 confined to the divorce H. Convey e will, 1t fs work 5 South Maln street, upstairs. The trial of the sult of K. A agalnst Rev. 8. Alexander to recov for the alleged un.awful of a tock of e sec due by 'C. 0. D. Brown was begun yesterday In the district court. The trial of the $40,000 personal da. e suit_ of Edna C. Hoyt Omuha & Council Bluffs Rallway and Bridge company, assigned for sterday in the district court, was continued on mo- tlon of the defendant company until next Friday. Richard Devaney, a youth charged with the theft of a can of beans from the grocery store of Myers & Simons on Main Btreet, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Bcott to a fine of $60 and costs. The boy was committed to the county jall to serve out the fine Smith & Bradley find themselves over- stocked on boys', youths' and children's overcoats and reefers, and beginning today will glve one-third off on everything of this kind. This is a splendid opportunity to get first-class merchandise at less than manufacturers’ prices. Harry St John of this city Ma usch of Omaha were married on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra, Harry Forrey, 2 North Twentleth street, Omaha, by Re W. B. Crewdson, astor of the First Chrisilan church of his city. Mr. and Mrs. 8t._John will make their home In this city on Stutsman street The women of the First Christian church will entertain this afternoon from 3 to & o'clock at the home of the pastor, Rev. W. B. Crewdson 737 Mynster stréet, in honor of Mrs. L. R. Brown of Lennox, la. Mrs. Brown s district secretary of the Woman's Christian Board of Missions of southwestern Towa. She will speak Sunday morning at_the church in the interest of mission work. Whaley & Co.'s grand opening of their new store this (Saturday) evening. Music and flowers. Mr. Frank Fagerberg of New York will preside at our new up-to-date #oda fountain, where all the latest hot and cold drinks will be dispensed. Music by ‘Whaley's select orchestra. You are cordi- ally invited to come. Don't miss it. We have a full line of Palmer's new odors of perfumes. See our holiday goods and faney staple toilet articles. Our prices are right. 8. E. Whaley & Co,, dfuggists, 416 Broad- way. Judge Green will take up the cases on the criminal docket Tuesday. The first case igned for trial s that of Ben Woods, the alleged plekpocket, charged with robbing a man named Boysen at the Burlington local depot. The second case Jisted is that against Dave Houser, charged with robbing Dave Johnson of $1%0, and the third s far assigned ls that against Charles Langdon, charged with maliciously hurling a paving block through a plate lass window in Willlam Rogers' saloon on roadway. All three defendants are In the county jail. N. Y Plumbing Co., telephone 256. Schmidt's Ch Come early, any kind of weather, for our egant new Christmas photos; guaranteed. Brown $1,00 injury against the and Miss A Bower of Beauty, Such can be sald of the opening of the Jewelry store of Herman M. Leffert yes terday—a perfect bower of beauty. A large number of visitors called during the day and last evening, despite the storm, a con- tinual string of humanity passed through the doors. The interior of this up-to-date establishment is ‘simply beyond the power It ct printers' ink to properly describe. must be seen to be appreciated. The r mark was heard upon all sides that the dis- play was the most elaborate affalr of the The open- ing will be continued tdday and during You will only regret it if Good music s provided and each visitor supplied with a beautiful kind ever seen in Council Bluffs. this evening. you fail to go. fower. ' Before you buy your coal see Wm. Welch at i8 North Main street and he will ex- plafn to you how you can get a fine Round * Oak heating stave without costing you & ‘Phone, 128. Real Estate T These transters were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: County treasurer to H. G. McGee, lot 7, block %, Howard add.'t. d.........§ Bame to same, lots 5 and 6, biock 28, Howard add., t. d.... . Willlam Van Huren to Marle Schrode lot 18, Auditor's subdlv. swi, ney SRR R .. oo avatcosvine b Ada L. Barton and husband fo Edwin Pyryear, wig 10t 7, block §, Onkland, penny. Four transfers, total.. OUR WATCHES ¥ to you in a few words We want to something about our fine lne of Ladies’ and Gent’s WATCHES In Solid Gold and Gold Filled ‘We claim without boasting that find the prettiest designs, the finest m chanical work and best ‘timers in th watches to be found in the city will leave it to you beat them. HANSEN & MARKS 208 MAIN BT, COUNCIL BLUFFS vou will Enlarged Portralt, 98¢, ad to 304 Broadway this week | only and. | will make you a 10x% partrait from Portraita Bring Any good photo for wc scratched or faded photos cost more. CAR up. VETH, Artist. 34 BROADWAY, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, 1A. WIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. inguire 366 North First Prices~ it ‘anybody can FINDS HIS STORE LOOTED Faster Than is His Due. BOYS GIVE HIM A CHASE IN THE EVENING Store Robbed at Night, but Fortu- ely Most of the Goods Are Re- covered=Boys Are Credited with the Job. E. Pill, who conducts a small general | store at Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, | has for some time been on bad terms with a number of boys in that neighborhood. The | boys in question have seized every oppor- tunity of annoying Pill and as far as pos- sible making life a burden to him. The cli- max was reached Thursday night when the gang of youthful tormentors invaded his place of business and started to raise a rough house. Pill, anxious to get rid of them, gave chase to the gang, but they were too swift for him and he gave up the pur- suit. He returned to the store out of wind and likewise short on patience, and decided to close up the store for the night. When he opened it up yesterday morning he discov- | ered that during the night the place had been robbed of about $80 worth of goods. Not only had the thieves made way with a quantity of mittens, underclothing and cannad goods, but evidence was there to show that they had held carnival in the place. They left traces to show that while in the building they had enjoyed an im- promptu_supper of ple, canned goods and other delicacies supplied by the store. Troubles of Btorekeeper Are Uoming Much | INTEREST FROM J. W. Hancher, president of Towa Wes- leyan university at Mount Pleasant, tonight had a narrow escape from death. The wtudent arranged a meeting with Dr Hancher by telephone. Upon the latter's arrival he was met by the crazy man with an axe, who declared he was John the Bap- tist, and Hancher was Jesus and that their mission was to reform the world. Hancher finally escaped. The student was secured He became demented from overstudy. The authofities refase to divulge his name. TELEPHONE COMPANY APPEALS Not Satisfied with Decision of Judge McPherson in Injanction pondent.) DES MOINES, Dee. 12.- Towa Telephone company will not rest con- tent with the decision of Judge McPherson of the United States district court in the matter of the injunction against strikers issued .by Judge Sanborn at St. Paul Judge McPherson threw the case out of court for lack of jurisdiction. The suit was brought mot by the telephone company proper, but by the trust company which bas a mortgage on the property. Judge McPherson held that the interests of this trust company in the securities of the tele- phone company were mot sufficlent to es- tablieh jurisdiction for this court in such & case, but he gave the attorneys fifteen days in which to amend their papers and introduce evidence to show the close rela- tionship between the telephone company and the trust company. They have chosen not to do this, but to appeal from the decision of Judge McPherson to the clrcult court of appeals and stand on their posi- tion taken before Judge Sanborn. If they fall in this the case will be dropped. The injunction is Against officers of the labor unfons to prevent them from interfering with the telephones of the company. Looking for Mrs. Nellle Prince, Bheriff Mattern of this county expects Pill estimated that the goods taken from the store amounted to about $80. With the exception of some cheap Jewelry the police yesterday recovered most of the stolen goods. Part of the plunder, consisting of the mittens and underwear, was found in a freight car on First avenue, while the greater part of the balance of the stolen ar- ticles was found under the electric light tower at Twenty-first street. Some of the canned goods were recovered nearby on Fifth avenue. The police are of the opin- fon that the robbery was the work of the boys who had been tantalizing Pill, and sev- eral arrests are expected toda; Bibles Now Ready Thoeé who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possibl Batchelor Gets a Windfall. | Theodore M. Batchelor, who recently oft- | |ered a somewhat sensational resistance to | being evicted from the Batchelor nqm-| stead near the city limits, is now in a po- | sition where the ralds of deputy sheriffs | will have no more terrors for him. By the death of a relative in New York Theodore | Batchelor becomes helr to an estate of which his portion will be at least, $40,000. His brother, William, former owner ot the Mendow Lawn property, 18 also helr to an equal amount. Mrs. Willlam Batchelor within the last few weeks secured a divorce from her husband on the grounds of deser- tion, and therefore will not receive any benefit from this legacy. Her children, how- ever, will participate in the amount appor- tioned to their father. The Batchelors were among the earliest settlers in Pottawattamie county, first set- tling in the eastern part near Avoca, and later removed to this city. They came here from New York, where they belonged to a wealthy and prominent family. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reid, 126 Main St. —iteh Hearing on Fish Case. Judge Smith McPherson of the United States court has set Monday for hearing the application of N. W. Wells, president of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Rallway and Bridge company, for a temporary’ injunction re- straining Deputy Fish and Game Warden E. C. Brown from seining Lake Manawa with a view to exterminating the carp and other fish which are sald to be preying upon the game fish recently placed in the lake by the government. The hearing will be held in the federal court here and pending it Judge McPherson has {ssued an order re- straining Deputy Warden Brown and the twenty-two fishermen mamed in the petition from selning the lake or commiting any other acts likely to impair the legitimate fishing at the lake, puay UIEL RS | Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. The second trial of the suit in which W. H. Town seeks to recover $1,000 dam- ages from the oity for the death of his pacing horse, “Black Blondin,” which was killed by running into a house which being moved and which occupied Fourth street, as it is alleged, without danger lights at night, was completed in the su- perior court and given to the jury shortly betore 6 o'clock last evening. Up to & Iate hour last night the jury had failed to return a verdict. On the former trial the Jury disagreed. N Witn County Attorney Killpack yesterday filed with the clerk of the district, court notice 2| that he would subpoena as witnesses in the case of the State of lowa again Leon Lozier nd Bd Moore, charged with conspiring to defraud Willlam Baker and Charles Gregory of this city out of $5,000 in connection with an alleged fake foot race at Webb City, Mo., the following: TilI Wright, J. W. Scott, Charles Gregory, jr., and Fred Har- rison, Damage for Killing O The arguments of counsel in the sult of Willlam Farrell of Underwood against the Rock Island Rallway company, for the death of his S-year-old daughter, Almeda, were completed in the district court yesterday shortly before noon. The jury after being out about two hours brought in a verdiet for the plaintiff in the sum of $3,500. Fa ) | rell sued for $20,000 as administrator of the | child's estate. Masonie School of | The Masonic School of Instruction which | has been conducted by District Lecturer M. | Matson of Persta, Ia., all of this week in the Masonic temple will close this even- | Ing. The attendance has been very good | each evening. Thursday evening the work of the third d was exemplified by to effect the arrest of Mrs. Nellie Prince in this city before many days. He has her photograph and description, and as she owns a large amount of property in and around Des Moines it is expected she will come here’ to pay her taxes. Mrs. Prince is wanted in Omaha for the theft of two valuable sealskin coats from one of the big store: She and a confederate are al- leged to have made way with the coats and left the city immediately and have not been seen since. Mrs. Prince was formerly well known here, having lived here with her husband for several years. He was killed at Galesburg a few years ago. Refrigerating Plant Ordered. The State Board of Coutrol ‘and the superintendent of the state hospital at Clarinda have arranged for the placing of the ice and refrigerating plant at the hos- pital, the first of its kind to be in opemation for. the state of Iowa. The building for this purpose s now nearly completed at a cost of §7,450. During the winter the plant will be placed, the machinery to cost about $6,800. The plant will have a capacity for four tons of ice and eight tons of refrig. eratlon every twenty-four hours. The hos. pital will use it only half this time, and this will take the place of the ice house and the old cumbersome methods. If the system fs found to work with satistaction | other plants will be established for the state institution Horticultural Bulletins, The board of directors of the State Hor- ticultural soclety at thelr ~session this morning ordered the secretary to prepare and issue bulletins from time to time on matters of interegt to horticulturists, This is & new departure for the soclety. The bul- letins will not in any sense take the place of the regular annual reports. It is prob- able, also, that the soclety will hold an annual summer meeting hereafter, some- thing which has not been dome for some years. If this {s done a popular program will be arranged for. The calling of this meeting was left with the executive com- mittee. A legislative committee was ap- pointed today, consisting of Eugene Seeor, Silas Wilson, C, L. Watrous, Wesley Greeie and M. J. Wragg. A supervising committee was named, consisting of C. L. Watrous, H. O. Price and C. 8. Patten. The soclety passed resolutions favoring the passage by congress of the pending bill for national inspection of nursery stock and quarantine against diseases. The society also asks for a conservatory to be bullt on the state falr grounds. Another Wackemagel Cane. An appeal has been taken in the case of Frank Wackemagel from Taylor county. He was convicted of being connected in the theft of $62 worth of hogs from D. C. Beaman, which were placed In stock yards at Clearfield. Frank and Max Wackemagel | were jointly indicted, and Max was also indicted about the same time for the theft of some harness. In the harness case the judgment has been affirmed, but a motion for a rehearing is pending. Frank Wack- emagel is serving a sentence of elghteen months in the penitentiary. The lowa rallroad commissioners go on Saturday to Rowan to inspect an inter- locke! State Superintendent Barratt has in- | spected Simpson college, Indlanola, and | reported it as entitled to be in the class of schools accredited for normal work. Farmer Killed Moving Barn. MARBLE ROCK, Ia, Dec. 12.—(Speclal | Telegram.)—Stephen Kinney, a farmer, wi killed today while moving a barn on his place, Waverly Merchant Assigns. WAVERLY, Ia, Dec. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A. R. Ahrens, merchant, has as- signed. Assets, $9,036; llabilities, $16,8 lowa State News Notes. Towa leads all the states in another.in- dustry, this time the production of goose- berries. A M-year-old boy at Fort Dodge has & bulletin his brain, but is so far recovered that he expects son to be at school again. Bervices were broken u{) and a panic started in a_Webster county Presbyterian church last Sunday by an irreligious little mouse. The directors of the State Falr assocla- tion think that the people have seen the venerable side shows and Streets of Calro fakes often eémough and will .exclude tHem from the next State fair and thereafter. At Ames marriage was a fatlure the other aay because it could not be effected, an irate father having nipped in the bud a scheme for elopement tnat had got as far as securing a license In the county clerk's office. In Winnebago county only 127 votes were cast for the demoeratic ticket in the late ‘election, the fewest in any county i the State. It 18 populated largely Swedes and Norweglam, who are famous for kuow- ing a.good thing when they see it. By action of the lowa City Presbytery Rev. Monroe Drew, who was found gullty of miserly conduct and resusing his own family sufcient bread and meat, was dented ‘the privilege of feeding his spiritual fiock and dismissed from the ministry. Bluft City lodge, the session being followed by & banquet. "|CORNERED BY CRAZY STUDENT Pres t of lowa Wésleyan Unl: Yy Has a Narrow Escape trom Death. OTTUMWA, Ia, Dec. 13.— &ram.)—Cornered by & hnb{ - clal Tele- wdent," Dr! A pro marriage at Des Motnes wound up In & prosecution for assault and battery in the police court. The intended oom in taking out the license m h fatal error of stating the bride’ instead of 43, whereupon she . board and beat him severely over the head. Dennls Downey, supposed for a quarter I AR Ty a thousand dollars which he bank. For years he had lived in squalid quarters. without & stove, with thin clothes, ll"vln’ o vittias SN st aler. by ~(Special.)—The | IOWA. VALUES OF THE 10WA" CROPS bHeavy Falling Off in Total Values Oom- pared with Past Two Seasons. | ONE-HALF OF THE CORN REPORTED SOFT | S Excessive Rains the Had Bad Effect on Farmers—Some tions Are to Found. Compensa~ Be (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 12.—(Special)—Fol- lowing is a summary of crop reports re- ceived from the correspondents of the lowa | Weather and Cgop Service, showing the av- | erage yield per acre and total for the state | of staple farm products for the last season and the average prices at the farms or near- est station December 1, 1902. As the larger portion of the season’s output will be con- sumed on the farms, and marketed in the form of beef, pork, mutton, horses, dairy and poultry products, etc., the actual value of the crops Is materially higher than is shown by the figures representing the local prices obtainable at this time: The Corn Crop—In bulk, expressed in bushels, the corn, crop is reported to be a little above the tén-year average, the yleld per acre being about 34 bushels, and the total for the state, grown on &n area of about 8,700,000 acres, 1s 296,950,280 bushels. On account of the unfavorable character of the crop season and the unusually vari- able condition of the corn crop, a special report was called for in answer to inquiries as to the average yield of hard and soft corn, the percentage that is sound and merchantable, the local price of sound corn and the feeding value of the 'n‘r\? portion | of the crop. The tabylated repyrts show the following results of this investigation: Dividing the state into three sections, or belts three countics wide, crossing east’to west, we find that in the northern section (thirty countles) the sound corn is esti- mated at 2 per cent; in the tentral section (thirty-eight counties) it is 48 per cent, and in the southern section (thirty-one coun- tles) the average is 64 per cent. For the state as a whole the average condition aj ars to be 47 per cent sound and merchant- and 53 per cent graded as soft, ehaffy or unmerchantable. The_ total yieldy by sections s as follows: Northern' sectlon, in round numbers, 73,00.000 bubhels; centrai section, 129,000,000 bushels; southern section, 94,000,000 bushels. Average Loeal Price. The average local price of the sound corn is reported to be 3 cents per bushel and the average feeding value of the softer portion is estimated at 22 cents per bushel. This serves as a basls for estimating the total value of the corn crop this year in round numbers at $83,000,000. Last year the feld was 227,000,000 bushels and the value 113,000,000, 1n 1900 the total —yleld ~was 345,000,000 bushels and the value at the cur- Tent prices $93,000,000. Wheat—The acreage of winter wheat small and the total yleld appears to be only 25,045 bushels, an average of eighteen bushels per acre. In spring wheat the yleld is thirteen bushels per acre and a total of 12,680,500 bushels. The"total yields of both winter and spring wheat fs 18,632,846, The quality of wheat is generally poor, on ac- count of the very wet harvest, and. the rice of winter wheat 18 reported to be cents and spring wheat b2 cents. The total value of the crop appears to_ be $7,062,640: Last year the yleld was 18,295,000 bushels and the value was $10,976,000. Oats Sufter Greatest Damage. Oats—This crop suffered greater damage than any other ceresl from effects of exces- sive rains, and 1t has been impracticable to secure reports as to the extent of total loss and the quality of the grain that was secured In condition to repay the cost of threshing. The returny from correspond- ents indicate an average yield of thirty-one bushels per acre from" the portion of the crop that was secared and threshed. Mak- ing a lMberal deduction from the acreage happiness when given t on which it acts, because of its be used by fathe ers sometimes o mitted as the best that can be secured at this time, under exceptional conditions. The grand total for last year was 000,000, and in 1900 it was in round num! $220,000,000. Cornell Loses Debate. ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 12.—The Cornell- Pennsylvania debate at the Lyceum theater tonight was won by Pennsylvania. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Snow ’rndgy L Nebrasks and lowa, ut Fair and W > Tomorrow. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Forecast: Nebraska, Towa and Kansas—Snow Sat- urday; Sunday, fair, warmer. Illinols—Rain or snow in the south; snow in the north portions Saturday; colder in extreme portion; brisk to high north winds; Saturday, fair. Montana—Fair Saturday; warmer in cen- planted in each county, we have a total of 92,907,960 bushels, as against 114,000,000 bushels last year and 135,000,000 bushe 1900. The average local value of this y product appears to be 24 cents per bu and the total 322207610, Last year's oa crop was valued at $40,209,000. Barley—Estimated yield per acre twenty- five bushels and the total yleld 15,380,910 bushels, valued at 33 cents per bushel,’or a total of $,075,710. Last year's crop was 14,654,000 bushels, worth $6.447,000. Rye—Average per_acre seventeen bushels and total yield 582530 bushels, worth 40 cents per bushel, or a total of $338,1%2. Last year's crop was 869,63 bushels, valued at 411,762, Flax—Product, 725,350 bushels; yleld per acre, elght bushels; value about $1 ‘per bushel. ~Last year's crop 916,88 bushels, worth $1,182,000. Potatoes—Product ninety-one bushels per acre, or a total yleld of 12,061,610 bushels. Price, 31 cents; total value, $4,097,567. Last vear's product’ 5,065,000 bushels, valued at 4,688,000, In 1900 the crop was 10,850,000 bushels, worth $4,340,000, Tame, Hay—Product, 4,430,000 average of 18 tons per acre. Value $6.5 per ton, or a total of $30,171.,592. Last year's output was 3,711,000 tons, 'vaiued at $30,721,000. Wild Hay—Average yield 13 tons 'per acre, or a total of 1,202,860 tons, worth $5.50 per ton, or a_total of $,615,780. 'Last year's product 1,268,700 tons, worth $7,902,000. The estimated vallie of sweet potatoes s about $320,000, Sorghum, $250,00. Broom corn, $40,000. Timothy secd, §760,000. Clover seed Is unknown and not ascertainable to_value. tons, an Corn fodder in shock and fields probably Bont half as much as last year, or about 0,000,000. Pasturage was bulky early and late and worth at least $35,000, Fruits and vegetables are estimated at $9,600,000, which i a conservative figure. Tabulated Crop Summary. Total Product, Corn Wheat Oats ... Barley Rye Fiax . Potatoes Tame hay. Wild_ hay, Sweet potal Sorghum Broom cor! Timothy see Corn fodder. Pasturage Fryits and i gEagrTEzy Total value, *Ton: As to the corn erop, it I8 proper to add that a considerable percentage s still u gathered and subjected to the vicissitudes of the weather, which at this time is un- favorable for ‘securing the full product. The figures to all the crops are sub- . .§216,722,339 tral and northeast portions; Sunday, fair. Colorado and Wyoming—Fair in west; snow In east portion Saturday; Sunday, probably fair. North Dakota—Fair; Sunday, fal South Dakota—Snow Saturday, followed by clearing; warmer in extreme west por- Sunday, fair, warmer. ouri—Snow In north; rain or snow and colder in south portion Saturday; Sun- day, falr, warmer in northwest portion. Loecal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURI OMAHA, Dec. 12.—Official record of perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of tbe lact three years: 1902, 1901 1900. 1899, 2% 21 48 2 20 20 2% 15 warmer Saturday; Maximum temperature . Minimum temperature Mean temperature 28 4 38 18 Precipitation . 0 .02 00 T Record of temperature and precipitation Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperatur Deficlency for the day. Total excess since Marc ‘Normal precipitation . Excess for the day Total rainfall since Ma; Deficlency since March 1. eficiency for cor. period, 'xcess for cor. period, 1900 Reports from Statio CONDITION OF THR WEATHER. | -vseduiay wnwixeR “wopwydpaId Omaha, snowin Valentine, snowin North Platte, snowing . Cheyenne, snowing Salt Lake City, clear apld City, cloudy . uron, partly cloudy villiston, cloudy Chicago, ‘cloudy St. Louis, raining 8t; Paul, ‘clear Davenport, snowing . Kansas City, raining Havre, cloud; ‘Helena, cloudy pismarck, .clei Galveston, par — Zero. T indicates trace of precipitation. . 5 A. WELSH, Local Foregast Official. Brewed fromthe Export Pale, Exquisit de&beisef is King of bottled beers, because of its uni« form excellence. best Barley-Malt and imported Hopsand “lagered” (stored for maturing) until just « ripe and most Wholesome. The product of Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n St. Louls, U. 8. A, Brewers also of Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standa: Pale-Lager, . Michelob Molt-Nutrine. All orders promptly filled by GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Neb. component parts a every objectiorable qualif CHILDREN ENJOY grown, When a laxative should be such as phy rs and mothers, ffer to increase their profits. to remember, the full they are not needed, and when Life ont of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy= ment which they receive and the efforts which greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their is needed the remedy which is them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the interr make, comes the 1 organs ns would sanction, because its re known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is- rup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicine 5 assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- The geauine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Ple If you would have them nature needs Pleas» name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.- is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. Private Disecases g 4 of Men In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted for more than 25 years, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent pald, If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, W. A. COOK, Mastor Spectalist in Private Diseases of Men. tory to CONFIDENTIAL. and it you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac- ou. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND Cook Medical Company 112 South 14th 8t.—Over Daily News, Omaha. Water. pation. The Only Natural American Cathartic A recognized cure for Consti- It Keeps your liver acting and your system perfect. At your Druggist. Large bottle, 35c.; small bottle, 15c. Men Suffering from 1oss of nervous force often owe their condition to youthful ignorance— that fearful enemy to health, It is the business of acience to ir the damage caused by the thoughtiess practices of youth. Nervous Debility never gets well of itself. Its victims drag through a miserable existence, weak, listless, despondent. literally feed the hungry nerves, giving them the precise ingredients de. manded by hature. This wonderful remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops all drains, replaces. wasted tissucs, sends rich, warm life blood tingling through every part, making every or- fon act and causing you to glow with $1.00 pe~ box; 6 boxes (with te2 to'chre), 00, " Boak free. T For sale by Kunn & Dillon’s Drug Store. South Omsna Davis Drug Co.. Council Blufts. la SAVE FUEL~~WORRY “IFYOUR DEALER TRIES TO TALK YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING ANOTHER MAKE,WRITE TO US. Gharter Oak Stove&RangeGo, Those suffering from weak STLLVISMQ: nesses which sap the pleasures ot life should take a dollar bot Jl Pl S======""tle of Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelou ults ana create profound wonder. This medicine hes more rejuvenating. vitalizing forep. than hus ever been offered. Sent by mail in plain package only on receiptof this adv. snd 8L, 1 This 15 8 worth of medicine for one dollar. Made by its originators C. I. Hood Co.. pro wrietors Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Mass CUR: WUI“"{ el ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. ’ SN CENTRALSNQY VALLEY 1-Jecksonville, Fla. I=Thomasville, Fla. I=New Orleans, La. 1= Vicksburg, Mis I=Hammond, La Fl la. % 1--Daytona, 1—Tampa. 1-Palm I—Hayan 1~Jac 1-8t. 2—Mt. Clements, 2-French Lick #-Chicago, Il . ABOVE HRATES ARE W TRIP TICKETS FROM OMAHA, NEB. (1)—Tickets on sale daily; return lmit J 1. 1908, / Column (2)—Tickets on sale dally; return Wmit W days. Column (é)—Tickeis on sale Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 return bmit Dec. & ‘Round trip tickeis on sale (o nearly all points i ihe south and soulheast Blopozers allowed LOWB golng and re- ing. U ektion is called 10 fhe, “Dixie Fiyer,” & through train via Nashville, Chattanoogs, Lookout Mouutal lanta and Macon, Lo Jacksunvill Homeseekers Ugkelly, at rate fare, plus 32W, on Bu first and_third Ireidhys of each month, te poiffts in Tennetsce, Sabaclaoiyos, fanu, Gebrgia, Aldbama, eto. O cspondence 1nviled and infomna- on cheerfwly given. Get copy of eur besutiful Llustrated booklet, cdvering Deints of interest in the Bunny South, bU 1402 Farnam St, Omana, Neb. write W, M. BRI Diet. m Omaha, £22TREESS Mich. ass Column Pass. Agt., Neb. BL 0OD POISON 1s the WOFst Olscase On cwitld, yei the easiest o cure WHEN Y0U "KNOW WHAT TO DU. Many have pimples, spols on the skin, sores in ihe mouth ‘zicel falling hair, bone paigs, catarrh; Gond know it is BLOOD POISON. “Send 1o D! BROWN. M Arch St Puiladeipnia, Pa, for BROWN'S BLOOL CURE, Dot bottle; ' lasts on. month. a ‘onty B Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., Jih w 1odge Bt Umllhl. O = 's Capsules 527" MErui’ Lt rown' SRR Mas 10 4,00 u- p — !!(‘ and Dodie Sts, FEMALE BEANS P ator mm‘% i obstinate cases velieved o a By Ereat moDY. fe TaLay. Peduyroyal: not & single faikir Tew daya’ 11N o sherman & McComnell Drug Co. Omaha.