Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY formed regarding the aereage tion of all the leading crops in every grain RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR Arrangements Ar, Made for Bocial Func:ions of Inanguration. of the facts in accordance with visions of the law already on the stat + muich more for the county vage's Las itary Order. ENTIRE STATE HOUSE IS TO BE USED Governor Savage has fssued his last os commander-in-chiet of the ftary orde Bevernor Savace Iasnes Hi ety tary Order Honor tng Members of His Mille y Dincharg- Under the law lons of th of Nebraska the comm staft officers of the “In-chief expire with the term following commissioned officers are | service of the state effect January (From a Btaft Corresponde 6.—(Spectal.)—Arrangs- ments have been made for the governor's reception to be evening of January 8, All the state ofic ber and reprosentative hall will be open on and every effort made for the conveniente of guests vent the crowding an1 massing tozether of large bodies of people, as sometimes unfor tunately occurs the Capitol bullding will be open fo members of the Jutant general; Colonel Georze E inrtermaster Colonel Charles J Inspecior general caplitol on the ommencing at senate cham- Colone] John Colonel Joseph W Colonel James G re these offi with him to private | appreciation ct, and a grateful ve ot their persoral courtesy The reosption proper will be held in the | At the close of his official duties compliment ernor will receive and to the Incoming governor members of his staff and state offic their ladies. duce the peopl supported by th high state of their company, brigade maneuvers, stalrway, leading to the senate ceremontes. r-in-chief of the military te he bespeaks for second floor and his succeasor or departure stairways for guard durlag ils officlal term. 'TELLS OF GRAIN CRoPS! rican Agent in London Reports on Oondition of Werld's Oereals. NAVY DEPARTMENT OPENS SHIP BIDS Cabinet Talks at Length on Cuban 'reaty, Depreeating Sagar Mag- nates' Opposition to Its Ratification. WASHIN Jan. 6.—The report on forelgn crops and crop conditions, compiled by the statistical agent of the United States Department of Agriculture in Lon- don, up to December 10 last, says Russia ae a whole, harvested fino crops during the vear. The exports of grain, which had been heavy, would diminish, although the stocks of wheat in Black Sea ports at a recent date were almost twice as large as at the corresponding date in 1901. The Rus sian raflways had been overtaxed in moving the heavy crops of ceroals. The most important of the German bread grains, rye, was, like wheat, below the | November condition in any one of nine preceding years. It was, however, a little above what was officially regarded as “average. In Roumania the corn harvest was varl- ously estimated from 41,000,000 to 104,- 641,000 bushels, but the wheat crop, hav ing been gathered in damp condition, would | |mot be fit for (ransportation before mext spring. The weather in Turkey had been favorable to newly sown grain, and in Bul- have | Barla unfavorable. the south side st upon entering will pass to the right | ever responded chamber and gy nd property from lawlessne to the left then around and_confiden Their record | ) thelr standing 1 ititle them to a gene: making power of th By commard of Ezra P and commander-in. office of the the rotunda, and, if desirable, to the houso of representatives change of soclal courtesies ma where a general Savage, governor Announces Two Appointments n Private Parties Prosecute? After spending a day nt Osceol, Governor | The eupreme court now has an oppor- Mickey returned to Linceln this afternoon The governor announced the appointment of | Cole as commander of the Soldlers’ Island and Horace Clark | superintendent of the Industrial school at whether or not a private enterprise or to be con- home at Grand went before a justice of to a complaint againet G him with assault and bat- | When the day of the trial came the | county attorney olle pros. This was refused end the plain- peace and swo! Hoy, charging James S, Auld Dies. Auld, cashier of ‘the City Na- tional bank, dled at 2 o'clock this afternoon of pneumonia, after an {llness of several In ltaly the weather has been cold. but he young wheat had been protected by snow Throughout the greater part of France the outlook for the young crops was favor- able. The French vintage of 1902 had been estimated at about one-third less than that of 1901 The Danlsh crops of 1302 were a good average In northern Sweden the crops of grain, hay and potatoes were destroyed by rain and floods throughout an extensive reglon, but fair crops had been harvested else- where In Sweden In Great Britain the early grain sowings had made a thrifty growth. Favorable weather conditions were of- | ficially reported from India. The deficlency in the New South Wales wheat crop had | was found guilty. having entered no de- | been estimated as at least 11,000,000 bush- | was 47 years of Age and was a native of Knoxville, Ta leaves & wife and grown. Nome of the officlals of the bank would discuss the eftect Auld would have on the roster of the bank The annuel election of directors will occur next Tucsdas. Conflicting Graln Figuren. and was fined §: cose was taken ce was upheld. to tho district Today a briet was the death of Mr. of Fremont has flied articles cf incorpora- Labor Commissioner Vi public the following from his biennial re- d to bufld and erec heir busines. sultable bu’ld ngs to The capital stock | At present the: is much intere to the outcome of the between the federal cepsus office and the United States Deoartment 4 Commirsioner Follmer Reports. controveroy i » Folimer, commissioner of pub- | lc lands and buildings, has filed his repor: | recommendations He cstimated the expenditures of his office | for the next blennium at $54,780. The report tmportant to note the figures on the cereal craps of Neb, a siven by differe; vuthorities for the year 18 here Is now 16| Acres. Bushels.| Acres. 871210.974. 740" Aprieultural department Rureau of Laber. 1T15.504| B1474.120 Nebraska Grain Deaicrs As 87| 18,848,100 6,436,9131176.516.641/ 1,625,501 81, al census oilice aives ity figures as the resilt of the hands of the state treasurer $4,088 in penitentiary mends the state legisiature to pass a law authorizing received s rental either to the temporary schcol fund or the state general Agricultural He recom- | departmert employing * epecial The figures next Labor) were complled by missioner of lat agents tnd correspond- who informs us .n L3 report that they are largely the result of ani_estimate lature direct made a part of the educational lands of the it be sold and turned into the general fund for use in re- repalring the venitentiary. the blennial report of the auditor | state or that the proceeds of public accounts shows tha; The last figures, tak Nebraska Grain Dealers weem to coml fain quarters building and 1dea advanc that the grain merchants are ways bent on giving out statements mis- representing the facts cone action of our prineipal crops. Collecting Datz Ix Difiicult. The gathering 165.711.60 acres of land unleased by the former com- | this was left ning the pro- of Educational lands have valuation and higher than formerly. agricultural of the greatest tmportance to N since her people chiefly and her manufactu and_stock rals- The principal difficulties e. rienced In the work have heen occasione y assessors refusing to fill in forwarded from the bureau, as objected to impart the necessary information required advanced that He works a detriment classes and in dealers and stock correspondents, the farming Work of Leus are based on agricultural ing produe Of the school lands of the state Mr. Foll- presumed when the year was over that I had leased all of the iands in the state with the exception of 165.06 acres, through the books the amount of unleased 49.50 acres; 50144 acres under’ closed accounts upon the abstract books and face of ledgers | and from which the state received no in- the auction ving statistics to the pub- the interest land increased to were found Under the ruling of this office that contracts dated . 1579, and prior to July fnd 489,195.30 acres standing i) different contracts that ave capable of | being converted into sale contracts and ui timately into deeds least poseible price (37 per acre), as stated by the constitution, the tles holding quent to July Counting this at ermanent €100l | There | colonel. Judge advocate general Bloop POISON is now under contract of purchs acres of educational land; the amoun these contry | will be received Into the perm The intereet amounts to $184,128.53 nent school | pon_ this unpafd value | 40 acres of school 029,948.39, upon which rent ings into the temporary school fund §124.9 Skin Diseases. The money rec [ SWELLING CANCERS, SORES—Permanertiy Botanio Blood Balta, ve poison in S¢hen and pains in bones, back and joints. Itching Scabby Bwollen Glands, Risi ‘es, Copper- cers on any part of . credited to the temp aistributed twice | that should be turned into the temporary | school fund for distribut | the above figures is $280,058.39. The amount upon sule contracts creuse probably fa the next two vears b school fund and total amount 1t you have on as shown given as Interest gs and Bumps on the ‘olored Spots. | under sale and drawing 6 per cent interest | are being rapldly ce, while there is. comparatively trom lease into sale. in full and and will be. to cure even the worst and most deep- seated cases where docto he amount given as income from lease contracts will not vary a | years, still as ) 1s conyerted from lease into sale con- the income from this source will de- patent medi- sores, stops 8. B. B. has Stages 3‘;"‘,‘“".,'.:5' Zhite reaching Reception to D. E. Thompson. The date of the public reception to be tendered Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Thompson, prior to thelr departure for Brazil, has been fixed for the evening of January | vitation is extended to the citizens of Ne- All roads of the state . | will make a one-fare rate for the round | mds | (rip for the occasion caused by an awful Pol fion 0f he Bisod. B, K. and Spituing, Aches and “~in: ltching and ers, foul festering Sores. by healthy blood supply to affected p lood Balm Cures Cancers of all Suppurating Swellil Utorn 1t Poison und hea giving 4 | braska to attend Eating Sores. Ores OF WOrst cancer Sues for Heavy Damages. e a persistent Pim BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Anna Morrell, whose husband was killed In » collisicn at Table Rock, | December 16, while acting in the capacity of fireman, began sult todey in district court in Gage county agalost lington & Quincy railroad for $50,000 dam- It is alleged that some of the crew asleep ou the traln which crashed into | | the engine occupied by Fireman Morrell e suit is brought on the grounds that the | company violated the law in compelling its | salled from that port y to work without aim and they will dis appear before they develop into Cancer. the Chicago, Botanie Blood Baiwm (H. U L Pleasant and safe to take tested for 3 years. Thoroughly | els. while official advices from South Au- stralla sald harvest prospects were con- | siderably improv 0 Ope; 5 for Warship: Bids for building $5,000,000 worth of war ships were opened at the Navy department { teday In the prosence of representatives of nearly every ship bullding concern of note in the cc tozether with a host of sub- contractors, who supply etructural mate- rial fer the big ships. The bidding was close and exclting. A feature of the event was the submis- sion cf a proposition to supply the horse power reguired to drive Tennessee and Washington, the speediest ships of war | the Unitcd States navy will have on its | _IIIU, with the new turbine moto Another feature was the submission of a statement from onme of the largest bidders 10 the effect that they had satisfied them- scives that no less then 25,000 horse power would be required to drive the big ships at the calculated speed. The bids were as follows: Newport | News Ship Bullding company, one ship in forty-two months on department desighs for $4,825,000; Fereriver Ship and Hngine Werks of Quincy, Mass., one ship, depart- ment's designs, in forty-two menths, for $4.578,000; Bath Iron Works, one ship in | forty-two months, department’s designs, for $4,500,000; Tron Works of San Francisco, one ship in forty-two months, $4,365,000; New York Ship Buflding company of Cam- den, N. J., one ship in forty-two months, department’s designs, for $4,250,000; two ships, same class, for $4,150,000 each, to be delivered in forty and forty-two months same company, on own designs, providing for twenty-two-knot ships, to be delivered !in forty and forty-two months, $4,280,000 | Morna Bros. & Co. of-Seattle, one Ip In forty-two months, for $4,397,000; Willlam Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, one ship, department’s designs, thirty-nine months, $4,200,0(0; same company. on its own designs, ships to be delivered in thirty- six and thirty-nine months, to be of twenty-two-knot speed, one ship for $4,100,- 000; two ehips on same plans, $4,000,000 cach; same company, on plans of its own, providing for the use of steam turbines and water tube boilers, $4,100,000 for one and $4,060,000 each for two. The judgment of the board of bureau chicfs will be necessary to determine the awards. Presidential Nominations, | nominations to the semate: Raymond B. | Army—Premotion, artillery ccrps: Lieu- | tenant Colonel Willlam P. Vose, depart- ment: Captain Louis B. Lawton, Twenty- | | sixth infantry, to be judge azdvocate, with rank of major: to be a second leutenant of infantry, Lewls B. Mosely, at large. Diseusses Cuban Treaty. | At the cabinet meeting today all the members were present. Serious considera- tion was given to the status of the Venez- uelan embroglio. The status of the Cuban rociprocity treaty in the semate also was | considered. Confidence was cxpressed by | the president and members of the cabinet | that the treaty would be ratified, but the | beet sugar Interests to couple the Cuban treaty with the pending Philippines tariff { | bill was deprecated | General Wright, vice governor of the | Philippines, was in the executive office to- |aay with the president and during th the greater part of the time. He is inter- ested in the pending legislation for the Philippines and is being consulied with re- General Payne Temained with the president of the meeting. Dennis O'Conncll to Be Reetor. It is stated at the Cathollc universi'y that the report trom Rome expressing the | belief that Mgr. Connell, bishop of Portland, | Me.. will be appointed rector of the Catho- { Mle university at Washington, undoubtedly | refers to Monsignor Dennis O'Connell, who | was at one time rector of the American college at Rome and who is at present in | that city, and not to the bishop of Port- land. Monsignor Dennis O'Connell's name has previously been méntioned in conmec- tion with the place. Message from Houolulu, The secretary of the navy regeived his first cable message from Honolulu today. It simply announced that (he crulser Solace terday for Guam required | and the Philippines. Strengthens \dneys and weak stomachs. cures dyspep- | émcunt of rest Complete directions with each sold in Umaaa by Bosivn 3:00¢ Drug e g is the largest | the kind ever instituted in Gage county. | lle Votes Scho: LOUISVILLE, Neb., Jan. §.—(Spectal | egram.)—A school bond election was held here this afternooa, vole of 124 Lo 17 agalust. Dillen Drug Cr write amny abovs Blood Balm scut by express om re- ecipt of AL which carried by a Roosevelt Golng te ¢ ton. President Rocsevelt bas accepted an in- vitatien to attend the banquet to be given by the Canton Republican league in C: ton, O.. on Tuesday evening, January The banquet is to be in homor of the birth- day of the late President McKinley. His | birthday falls on January 29, but oB accouat WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, HEALTHY WOMEN lPralsa Po-ru-na as ar Gurfi Inr bolds and a Preventive of OCatarrh of a state engagement of the president the banquet was arranged for the earlier date Representatives of Glass company the Pittsburg Plate testified before state Commerce commission today in sub- stantiation of the charges roads are discriminating against American menufacturers in their import and domestic froight tarifts. Belleville, general freight agent of e Glass company, that the rail- Pittsburg P witkin four years glass of any size In car- Chicago for from Antwerp 43.39 cents per hundred pounds, although Philadelphia Chicago was itted showing In detall 1902 on plate glass from Antwerp to vari- ous cities and the rates to the same cities rates to be from 4 to 9 domestic rates. witnesses said nothing was known positively as to the ocean proportion of the rates on plate glass, but it was understood cents per hundred pounds From this figure they made deductions to show what they believed the domestic rates should be. The hearing was then closed. Be Major. cents lower than generally to be 1 Morrow of Ninth cavalry, San Franclsco, stationed at be appointed a major in the judge advocate general's de on the retirement Lawton of the Twenty-sixth infantry, just Major Morrow 1s a graduate of the law department of the University of first symptoms should at once runa according bottle, and the away without leaving any bad effects Unless this is done the most sure to end in the second stage of catarrh, which is making so many 1f Peruna was taken of catching begin the use of to directions RAILROADER COMMITS SUICIDE Is Despondent on Account of Have lives miserable. every time one has a cold or arrh would be practically an unknown disease BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special Tele- ductor on the Burlington road, committed suicide at his home in Wymore this even- ing by swallowing carbolic acld. the drug some time this afternoon and died Hambell lost his job a few weeks ago on account of excessive drinking and time he bas been dissipating 30 years of age and | leaves a wife and one child, who are at present visiting relatives near Lincoln. The family have been residents of Wymore for Coroner Walden of this Miss Elizabeth Ub eet, Albany, N. Y., weather because abllity to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would quickiy develop through considerable. take weeks to drive away ful to say that since I have taken P RUNA I do not have any dread this any more. at all xposed to the damp, wet or cold weather, 1 take a dose or two of NA. and it throws out any hint_of sick- ness from my I have been T Roiwg OF CATARRH. kb BRI PERUNA could do, T decided to try a bot- tle, and you can imagine how glad when It began to relieve about three years. city was at once notified and hi Wymore to hold an inquest. [FIRST STAGE [A Serious Mistake Which Thou sands Are Making. The first stage of catarrh is what is com- known as ‘“‘catching cold.” be in the head, nose, beginning is sometimes so severe as to | cauee a chill and considerable fever, may be so slight as to not hinder a person | from his usual business. | jority of cases little or no attention s pald to the first stage of catarrh, and hence it is 6.—(Spetfal.)— | that nearly one-half of mortgage report me in a very short than two weeks [ was com- pletely cured.”—Sibyl A. Hadley. Woodmen Instal BEATRICE, Neb., Washington camp No. 8, Woodmen of the largely attended meeting last night, at which time officers were in- The fcllowing were chosen dele- gates to the district convention which con- venes at Kansas City March next: W. L. Jackson, D. W. Carre and William Joseph, Mich.. his past winter uring the wet and cold weather I caught a sudden and severe cold, 6.—Spectal.)— d =0 affected entire system, neral health that broken down, and became nervous and hys- nfit to supervise v escribed for me. how his medicine did me no good f PERUNA I decided had taken but three bottles I found myself in fine health fow monthe ag) attack of influenze. med to 1elieve. which nothing My hearing became bad, ireitated and nothing I at took PERUNA and within throat or lungs. seemed right tasted good 1t you do not derive prompt factory results write at once to Dr. Hartman statement of your case, and he will be glad to give you his valuable advice gratls Hartman, President Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, O, In perhaps a ma Hadley, 2% Main street, ¥ .ast_winter after t T began to cough. grew worse until my throat was Ordinary remedies Gage Connty Mortgages. BEATRICE, 's the annual for Gage county for the year 1902: of farm mortgages filed 377, amount, § of farm Mmortgages : pumber of city mort- gages filed 236, amount $119,236; number of city mortgages rele giving a full ting my feet w | ebronic catarrh in some form. To neglect a | catarrh. As soon as any oneldiscovers the sore and raw Addresa Dr. advertisement (WIPING OUT THE STATE DEBT! Financial Affairs of Scu h Dakota Are in Good Shape. 475, amount $630,57 59,000 to less bonded indebtedness of the repeal of what Free Range Law,” in force which' lles west known as the d 279, amount $175 drawing 4 per 1903, issued Ma revenue warrants, nt interest, due April 1, in_accordance with Jaws of 159, and the practice estab former administrations. 4 Endowment Land relating to funds_have de- of the Misscuri river. two years hundreds of have established themselves he state and thou- homesteaders throughout this part of be seeking homes streams in the valleys and on the beautiful the vast herds ve held undisputed Leeture Draws a Crowd. Jan.. 6.—(Spectal.) rian M. Newens, monologist, delivered “The | Sky Pllot” last night to an pttentive audi- This number of the High School lectire course was given In the new Meth- Episcopal church, being too small to hold the crowd. lished ‘Alurir prairies where of cattle companies ha The difficulties encountered MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR IS READ corresponding is_for the the time has come, it surel when by a repeal of the “'Free Law" the three-quarters of a million acres ree range can be made a the school and en- industry ap- pears (o be increasing with increasing popu- policies to be ‘pursued by the state with ¥ and endowment the opera houss Document Deals c: Length with Pablie ‘onditions and in Regarded as an rumbering 2,1 maintained be sold within a re; Institations and sonable time, not ol be derived now furnishing Valuable Farm s Sold. fourte of tevinug 6.—(Special.)— | A. Murphy farm, located four miles north of this city, was sold yesterday to | F. H. Kimmerling of Elm $8,000 cash, or $50 per acre. occupation of these lands and developmen: BEATRICE, State Paper. large tracts of taxed state lands object to a poliey which their development undue share of the burdens of taxation ifor improvements the improved lands 1o an elaborate stu stock from than five vears ago. The number of stock trains five years hence will be greater than the future larger number of men vastly greater. the smalier and greater profits, sessions of 6.—(Special.)—Im- mediately after the organization of the leg- islature here today the message of the gov- eruor was presented. The document township for Objection is also made e system of tenantry. The legislature by joint resolution, after h aiscussion and mature delibera- t outline the policy which, In its subserve the inter- f the state enal Institutions, ie considered a very with greater economy HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. 6.— are appropriating —Duvid Kaliser, way from the Soldiers’ home at this place and for whom his friends and the authori- tles have been hunting all over the unfon, | turned up again at Cheyenne, and has written to triends that he will re- tura to the Hills In a short time. FORECAST OF THE —WEATHER Fair and Much Colder in lowa and Northern Nebraska Predicted for Today. the free po with the rffairs of the state will to that extent It is in part as follow as the tenants who farm school lands must deduct the rent pald to the state from thelir * in the policy which ated this stock industry rimental to this These questions are to determine. Conclusion. the profits just ts of the people table and 1t is with feelings of peculiar satisfact'on have transmitted to you the spien- aid report of the Board of Charities and Never betore since the estab- | institutions have been in charge of cfliclals possessing suci pre-eminent qualificat p Will a_changs has heretofore re be beneficial or_def of the state? Representatives: Since the meeting of the have mourned of its most dinstinguished United States Seiator the loss of three corrections. Pyle, February Judge Frank J. Washabalgh, May 2, 192 The cxtraordinary and extremely task of filling the va important posi upon the ‘executive ot source of comiort made have given entire satisfaction. Ihese men were honored officials of the time of thelr death and their cherished by all and Circult ns and_the complete Never before have ihese Institutions been so effectually of a board of control vears the various departments have been conducted with the greatest mutual good will, and to my cancles thus created ons was thrown confidence and co-laborers 1 position in the service of the state I desire to expre.s my thanks for the kindness and courtesy in the performance of all officlal under the control in fact as well as in name. have these institutions been managed #0 strictly in accordance with business prin- ciples 80 well recognized among successful institutions are distinctly state institutions, managed the_state and in By purchasin Never before the appointments state at the memory will be lastingly In conclusion permit me hope that your session will be harmonious, and that by wise yet conservative legislation, intellectual moral growth and development of the state, you of my ear to express the leasant and WASHINGTON, Jan. Nebraska—Fair | Thursday, colder Wednesday, with a cold The president today cent the following | Wave in north portion. For Towa—Fair and mueh colder; Thurs- | Frazier, Wisconsin, consul at Copenhagen. | 4a¥. fair; high north winds. For Illinols—Fair in south and colder in to be | DOTth portions Wednesda; to high northwest North and South Dakota—Fair Wednes day and Thursday, with & cold wave; high diminishing. For Kansas and Wyoming—Fair Wednes- day and Thursday, colder Wednesday. For Colorado—Fair Wednesday 6.—Forecast: the suppliel Wednesday responsible large sums of money have been To the people of South Dakota the first two years of the new century have been contentment as been a period of wonderful growth Maintenance of National Guar and 1 wish 1 deem it unnec | portance of maintal and commercial under most energles have flourished favorable - conditions. intellectual and moral forces of the state | have been active in the cause of enlighten- ment and righteousness. Two years ago, in obedience to the will | of the people, and eome of the state institutions required appointments administration | ments in three of the institutions revealed to argue the im- ing a national guard. ‘Today, by force of events beyond our con- trol, the United States is a world power, measure that will be f nd tends to prosperity of the peop) HARLES N January 6, 196, ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.—The thirty-third ses- slon of the legislature of Minncsota con- Both houses named committees to walt on the governor, whose message will be heard in joint eession to- the interests of welfare and HERREID, winds and gale mendous march of civilization. rmy is contrary to our traditions and the spirit of our institutions. free people should in the future, past, on a moment's notice be able to pro- duce an_army of volunteers, great, splen- unconquerable. powers of the world, ‘nited States must be for the cause of righteousness among all men. Our government must in the future, as in the past, be able to protect itself and en- its: just demands, force of arms. Members of the legislature: the adjutant noon today. counclls of the executive influence of the ver before Impressed with the bellef that Democratic Governor Inaugurated. should be man- the affairs of the . aged according to rules of business recog- PROVIDENCE, | nized by managers of great and successful industrial corporations, my first efforts to apply these convictions tion of men to fill the various positions in the service of the state. ideals of good government were Whenever 1 be- For Montana—Fair and colder Wednes. with & cold wave In the east portion Thursday, fair. Jan. 6.—Governor elected governor years, was inaugurated today HARRISBURG, sylvania legislature organized today. republicans have a majority on joint ballot which assures United States Senator Boles the afternoon the governor's message was In the lan- me In the eelec- Wednesday Thursday, colder Wednesday in north por- 1 suon found that The Penn- twelve companies each, companies of cavalry and one of artillery, 128 officers and men, has sprung into existenc representing young men we have in the state, now stand at “parade rest Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, record of tem. recipitation compared with ing day of into practic disposition of some of the advocates of tho | made better for appointments and mendations of my carry out my convictions of duty. Dificult (o Fill Ofces Generally speaking, the offices have been seeking the men a personal appeal to their sense of duty as QFFICE ¢ epplications as i my magic, re-clection of OMAHA, Jan. perature and the correspond best friends in order to awalting your 1903. 1902. 1901 1900, ineer of Irrigation. Maximum temperature | Minimum temperature | Mean temperature cabinet meeting was In an adjoining room | Precipitation Record of tem; | i Omaha for this day and since The report of the state engineer of Irri- Sometimes it m ation reminds CATTLE LOSSES ARE LIGHT Wind Drifts Snow and Uncovers the than a remini ut terribly intense, when the permitted, perhaip with apparent periad, brief rainmaker w to ply his erudition and great enthusiasm view of the regent contemplatin irrigation an rature and precipitation | which to them meant neither honor nor vored to enforce offices were 1| have conetantly ende Normal temperature the doctrine Excess for t . Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day o Precipitation since March 1 | Deticiency since March 1 Deliciency for cor. perio Deficiency for cor. period, 1801 Reports from St act of congress comprehensive system of the expenditure of v your honorable body may deem it the part of wisdom to continue this office developments that may be of con- le direct Interest to counties in the the state, and indirect] gard to it. Secretary Root and Postmaster individuals; position there are certain responsibilities ; offictal fails to measure up to the require- ments of his position he must etep out. it possible expeditiously peculiar duties a copsiderable time after the adjourn=ent | whenever any HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Jan. 6.—(Special.) ~The cattlemen of the Black Hills azd sur- rounding ranges are rejoicing over the re- fous sections of state, Wyoming and Nebraska, where the storm of last week was especially severe, indicating a very 'ight loss to stock high winds blew the old snow into drifys, thus uncovering the feed which had been under six fuches of snow In a few instances cattle were driven by the wind into ravines where they were covered up and smothered, but most of the cattle had to weather gone down and warm weather prevails, where there might have been yery this storm stock is really hetter off than before and all danger of loss from this storm ls past FiGPRUNE CEREAL A grain and fruit Coffee—nourishing and invigorating, SOLD BY ALL GROCER& western part of to the entire state.. ect of Good Road, Charles Sumner once sald: schoolmaster are the two most important | in advancing civilization.” well as In nearly every as fortunately perhaps any other state in the 0od roads can be made at a What we need is up-to In this connection I would rec the primeval * the poll and road tax m originated at a time when as scarce and the scattered ploneers were desperately In need of some kind of a trafl through the wilderness. Question of Free Ranges. ports from the appointive The act of the legislature of 151 T to unceremoni- s is & most Im 00d government duties the executive is ntly hampered by a mass of restric- tions and limitations of power that should A distribution of respon- #ibility s cemoraiizing and not productive of the best results to the people. freedom of action ons at 7 P, siving the governor po ously remoye offici ‘The road and | well as the mew aary wiedwia) WHWIXER be swept away — S v ssmmaadwal, CONDITION OF THE for several days. uopeIdpaLg under banks, enlightened and active sentiment under such conditions would be efciency in every department of the public Let the public officlal who betrays nd be forgiven in | 2 aha, cloudy . lentine, clear Norih Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, clear Rapla City. clear Huron, cloudy Chicago, snowing .. Louls, cloudy Faul, snowing . Davenport, clear City, cloudy Havre, clear Helena, clear a public trust the next world, but in this world The state’s finances are by the report of the treasurer for the flscal year ending June 3, es of the Siate. e8§ The bonded duced 918,00 durin, bonds redeemed on Of the remaining bon had elght years to run und §15.000 ten year. By the payment of these saved $3,00 iness has been reduced an_ almost and resulting indebtedness has been the last year. 535,000 were matured s redeemed $13.00) | before maturity bonds at this time the state the bonded Indebt: $710.700, accomplished by reeptible annual tax reducing the annual EERREPERIRIERS T Indicates trace of precipitation. Forecast Omcial