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THE OMAHA DAILY DIES AS RESULT OF A FALL Frank Mazwell Jumps from Moving Bires Oar and Eece ves Fa'al I ju.ies GOVERNOR FELPS DEDICATE CHURCH rae Delegat ot South Omaha Y. M. City & Vi Take In Sight " Omahn C.o A Pays and and (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 31.—(Special.)--Frank Maxwell, elerk of the First National bank. died this afternoon from the effects of in jurfes recelved by falling while attempting to alight from a moving motor car Thursday evening. The car had passed U sire.t, at which Mr. Maxwell desired to alight, and sceing this he ran to the front end of the car and jumped. He was picked up uncon- scious and taken home, where he died to- day. The deceased was a highly respected and prominent citizen of Lincoln and leaves a family Governor Mickey will assist in the dedi- eation of the new Methodist church in Uni- versity Place tomorrow. Following is the program 10:30 a, m.—Sermon. Bishop . C Mo D.; dedicatory service, Bishop ¥"3:30 'p. m.—Platform meeting, with ten minute speeches by Governor J. H. Mickey, Revs. P. P. Carroll, L. F. Smith i Wharton and N. A. Martin €:30 p. m.—Unlon missionary me ting of young people’s Christian organization 7:30 p. m.—8ermon by G. W. Abbott, D. D. Omaha was represented in Lincoln to- day by forty boys from the junior devart- ment of the Young Men's Christian associa- | tion and nineteen from the same organiza- tion of South Omaha. They were here to e the sights, e guests of the Young Men's Christlan a ciation of this city. The entire crowd, under the guidance of a delegation of the Mmcoln Young Men's Christian association, visited the state cap 1tol this afternoon, shook hands with the governor and saw most everything that was to be seen. Later they went to the penitentiary and finally finished up with a basket ball game. They were a handsome lot of youngsters and were distinguishable from their Lincoln brothers by that “rich, beefy flavor' which they brought with them. The Atlapta State bank of Atlanta, Phelps county, has organized and filed its papers with the State Banking board. The capltal stock is $5,000. The incorporacors are: J. J. Titus, W. B. Fulk, E. G. Titus, M. A. Fulk and G. H. Titus. Battle Creek s to have a new church, known as St. Patrick's church. Its cost will be not more than $10,000 according to the articles of incorporation filed with the sccretary of state today. The incorporators are: Bishop Scannell, A. M. Colaneri, Thomas Walsh, pastor; Owen O'Nelll and | John J. Hugh. The Gallaway family, of whom there are | #ix, at least that number have attached thelr names to articles of incorporation | filed in the office of the secretary of state, intend to operate a flour mill and elevator at Oakdale. The capital stock is $50,000. Lincoln is to have a new bullding and | loan company known as the American Home, Savings and Loan assoclation, and | the articles of Incorporation were filed to- day with the secretary of state. The in- corporators are: F. M. Tyrrell, A. W. Lane, C. A. Wyman, 8. A. Boyd, E. R. Fletcher and J. H. McClay. The incorporators made arrangements with the state to do a busi- | ness that will involve $5,000,000. 1 SPRING THE FAKE. IN YOFK | McCab McCab F ¥alldcy Aboat De- City Assessment. BENEDIOT, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special)—, The railroads are commencing to use the country papers in molding public opinion against reform In taxation, especially at- tacking the Omaha real estate dealer: plan of reform. This wcex an unsigned article appeared in the York Republican, a newspaper that always stands for the public’s interests. The anonymous writer reproduces the arguments which are being used by the railroad organs of the stato. According to the statements made by the anonymous correspondent, York county would collect less taxes and Omaha would secure more than its share by the adoption of the plan of the Omaha Real Estate ex- change, whereas the facts are that the Omaha plan weuld increase the assess- ment of railroads In every city in the state and would not affect the situation in the countles in the smallest degree. HIS FATHER WILL PROSECUTE Beatrice Youth to Answer Charge of Stealing a Horse from His Parent —Accomplice Also Arrested. ! i - H BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special -m.i egram.)—Otis Hefflefinger and Bill Blowers were arersted today at Concordla, Kan.,' charged with stealing two fine saddle! horses trom the former's father, who lives near this city. The horses were sold to a farmer near Concordia and have been re- covered. The young thieves are residents | of this city. They will be brought here ! Monday to answer the charge of hor stealing. Mr. HefMlefinger has expressed a willingness to prosecute his son, who stole & team from him several years ago. Swigart is Discharged. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special)— Uriah Swigart, who was arrested last week Your /7974 S HUNGRY | ganization will be established. | drug store, for which plaintift gave $1,350 | been in force since May 20, | nership agreement has been violated; that onaw snnell him inary day rrant swhrn out a feeble minded girl, charging with assault, was given his prelim- | hearing in Judge Walker's court to The was not sufficient hold the defcndant and he was released. | CREIGHTON COLLEGE WINNER | Mistake by Miss Lt evidence to In Grading is Responsible fon in Faver | | fag First De LINCOLN 31.—(Special Telegram.) Creighton college I1s the winner of las night's oratorical contest night § was announced that Doane was the winner It was discovered this morning that Rev H. 0. Rowland of the judges, ha graded three colleges the same for second place. Under Last one the conetitution no two colleges can be graded the same. After a consulta tion, upon motion of Doane's representa- tive Rev. Rowland's votes were thrown out and in (heir place were substituted the votes of the referve, Lysle 1. Abbott This gave the decision to Creighton col- lege 4nd placed Dosne third. Creighion was represented by F. S. Montgomery. COAL IS ALL CARRIED AWAY Three ¢ " Yards ! Taken in One Night. in at Gran | Jan. 31.—Union Pacific | Grand Island allowed three | to stand In the yards over LINCOLN, Neb., switchmen at cars of coul night. It was the first of a rush shipment from Colorado to relieve the coal situation in Grand Island. This morning the cars were found dis- mantled and wrecked and the coal had all been carried away. There is no trace of the parties who took the coal. PLANS A COMMERCIAL CLUB| Hastings Cltlzens to Meet at City Hall Tomorrow Night to Perfect Organizatio; . HASTINGS, Neb, Jan. $1.—(Special.) Mayor Miles has issued a call for a mass meeting at the city hall next Monday night for the purpose of organizing & commercial club. Aes there are numerous propositions up for discussion and consid- eration it Is thought that a permanent or- Wants WAHOO, Neb, Jan. 31.—(Special)— Sarah A. Johnson has filed action in the district court asking for a dissolution of the partnership existing between her and B. R. B. Weber and John B. Weber. All parties are interested in the Valparaiso for a half interest. This partnership has 1902, and she now states in her petition that the part- she has been excluded from taking any part in the business of the firm and from participation in the business or affairs of firm; that sald B. R. B. Weber and John | B. Weber since August 4, 1902, have been in possession of the stock, are applying the partnership property to their own use, dis- sipating and squandering the property; that sald Webers keep no books of accounts or ledgers or correct account of the re- ceipts or expenditures of the business. On account of these things the plaintiff wants an accounting and receiver appointed. Electrle Light Plant Resumes. NIOBRARA, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)— The electric light plant here, which has been shut down for the last year owing to the increased use of the artesian well power at the flouring mill, will be opened | up early in the spring. 1 new forty-horse ; power engine having been dontracted for. | Over 300 lights were in use when the busi- | ness suspended, and it will be patronized better than befors, since the great annoy- ance In the old fashioned ways have been experfenced. Greenburg Bros. & Randa are | the owners of the plant and franchise and | also operate plants at Verdigris and Creigh- | ton and secure power from the Verdigris' creek for both. McKinley Day at Niobrara. NIOBRARA, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)— McKinley day was observed last evening under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republie, the school children occupy- ing most of the time with an appropriate program. A supper was served, after which Mr, and Mrs. James Esgate publicly ce brated their golden wedding, Rev. E. J. T. Connely, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, ofciating. Occasion was also taken to further organize for the forthcoming district reunion, to be held here next Au- gus Business ¢ EDGAR, Neb., Jan. 8. J. Whitten, Edgar’ coal dealer, has sold his yard, stock and | grounds to the Nebraska Lumber com- pany. Poor health and the fact that he is obliged to undergo a severe surgical operation prompted him to go out of busi- ness. 31.—(Special.)— largest lumber and Prominent Man is to Marry. NELSON, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)—The announcement has just been made of the approzching marriage of George W. Ewing and Miss Marion Gammill. The ceremony will take place February 11 at the parlors of the Columblia hotel, with District Judge FEED IT remedy is simple : Avyer’s Hair Vigor. It will not do impossible things, but it often does wonderful things. It always restores color, stops falling, cures dan- druff, and prevents splitting at the ends. ““My hair was three parts gray ?dore I used Ayer's Hair Vigor. ' — Henry Coleman, New York City, N. Y. there isn’t a gray hair to be seen. same experience with it Feed it with =.C.AyerCe., Lowell. Mass. Now i | have many friends who have had the | establishment of | erous ot | Men of | Bachelor,” | with the avowed intention to bring pressure | | celled the bargains made for the purchase | | lows | eity dray and transfer business of Dodds | Cedar Rapids. ke | present | tric If your hair is turning gray or falling out, it is § | | trom midr starving. There isn’t life enough in the roots. The {§ | Feed your hair. of this district | and prominent political affairs of | this county : [ RAILROAD AND SUTTON AGREEi i | in the Street In to Be Opened and Company | Will Make Mony Substant Improvements In Clty SUTTON, Neb.. Jan ~(Special )=The controversy hetween the B. & M. rallroad and the city council is in a fair way.to & iefactory adj nt Superiniendent ell and met th n m: plaining the needs of the compa to handle successfully senger and freight traffc B citizens here today ceting, ex- in order ‘ncreased pag- by reason of, the | e Kensas City & Omaha | division station and the general prosperity of this region | After a free discuszion the sense of the | meeting was taken and was embodied in a motlon aud pussed unanimouely, agree- ing to the closure of the street asked for. In return for this the city gets certain substantial improvements by the company which will be ornaments to the city. New streets are to be opened, crossings | improved cnd lighted at night and num- | r improvements made by the | railroad company Already plans have been perfected for a new brick block as soon as the brick plant | can commence operations. FEAST AND TOAST THE WOMEN Alblon Reception wa te ive a Banquet and of the Woman's Club, to Members Loeal ALBION, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special)—A pleasant affair occurred here last evening in the nature of a reception and banquet to the Woman's club by their gentlemen friends. The club has been interested in a number of public improvements in addition to the regular course of study ard has in conse- quence become a very popular organization. At different times in its history the gentle- men-have been permitted to be present at the annual banquets, and In consequence | took epeclal pleasure in making the event of last evening as successful as possible. | The following toasis were responded to, Hon. H. C. Vall acting as toastmaster “The Twentieth Centtry Girl,” H. F. Lehr;: | he Woman's Club as Viewed by a Mar- ried Man," W. C. Weitzel; “The Dinghi- zen as an Art Decoration,” O. M. Need ham; ““The Woman's Club as Viewed by a F. M. Weitzel; “The Ladies," “The Gentlemen,” Mrs. E. T.| F. J. Mack; Farmer. LEASING SYNDICATE ACTIVE Delegation Help to Washington to x Up Indian Matters. PENDER, Neb., Jan gram.)—A. E. Wiltse, at the head of a delegation representing the land lease | speculators in the neighborhood of the res- | ervation, 1s on the way to Washington | 31.—(Special Tele- on congress in favor of an appropriation | for the salary of the Indian agent, which was left out of the appropriation bill. In- cidentally, the committee will try to se- cure a revocation of the ruling of the In- terior department which set aside and can- | of Indian heirship lands. An effort will | also be made to have Agent Matthewson reappointed. an B Women Giv tertainment, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Speeial.)— The women of the Woman's Suffrage asso- clation of this place gave an entertainment here last night at the opera house. A fea- ture of the program was a matron's con- test, in which six matrons competed for an | oratorical prize. The following were the | successful contestants: Mrs, Lydia K. An- | drew, Mrs. K. E. Cleaveland, Mrs. Anna | Kovanda. Another feature was a contest between the Women's quartet and the fa- mous “Happy Husbands' quartet,” in which the latter unexpectedly carried off the ! honors. A neat sum was realized for the cause. nson County Doctors Organize TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special)— | The Johnson County Medical association | has been formed and officers elected as fol- | Dr. M. Stewart of Tecumseh, presi- dent; Dr. E. T. Black of Cook, vice presi- dent; Dr. C. K. Chubbuck of Tecumseh, secretary; Dr. G. J. Rubleman of Tecum- seh, treasurer. Drs. J. W. Turner of Ster- ling and C. D. Barnes of Tecumseh were chosen delegates to the state association. A committee on public health and legis- lation includes Drs, B. F. Gay, A. J. Fitz- simmons und C. D. Barnes of Tecumseh. | Business Changes in Wahoo. WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 381.—(Special.)— A number of business changes have taken place in this city the last week. Alfred and William Berggren have purchhsed the implement business of Hanson & Wen- strand; Hough & Gustafson purchased the | & Sturdevant; J. D. Newcom discontinued bis racket store today and remeved to A new meat market will open up in the Beermaker block in a few days under the management of Frank Allen. Men of Beatrice Glve a Dance. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)— Young soclety men of this city gave a re- turn party in the form of a reception and dance to the young women and others who e entertalned them this season, in ichels' hall, last night. The affair was attanded by abcut 100 couples of Beatrice's leading society people and was in all re spects a noigble social event. Guests were trom, Lincoln. Wymore and Fair- ameng those from the latter place E. H. Hinshaw and wife. bury being Hon Wil Bring Young Man Back. WAHOO, Neb, Jan Sheriff J. R. Webster left today for Lin- | coln, where he will get requisition paperi trom the governor to the governor of Mis sourl to bring k one Charles Owens to answer the charge of statutory assault Ovens is from Memphis and the girl's name is a Mies Johnson of the same place. 31.—(Special.)— York'w « YORK, Neb is Limited. Jan. 31.—(Special.) Owing to scarciiy of coe! the York El Light and Power company has been obliged at times to ciscontinue its service £ o'clack. York has »al for heating purpo: but a supply of manufacturing coal Supply untf! plenty of ¢ limited Beatrice Wins at Bowis, BEATRICE, The Beat played & Neb., Jan. 31.—(Spacial.) Crete bowling teamr ioteresting game bere ch was won by A large crowd T. Caldwe'l Very 1L EDGAR, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.)— Hon. £. T Caldwell, who is suffering from Bright's discase, and who went south about tvo s 2go, has eturned and is now In a very eritical condition. trreintment FAIRBURY. for Lieat. Ssrbach Neb., Jan. 3l.—(Soecial)— | the Aberdeen Normal, for an appropriation | { lite into the se BEE: SUNDAY FEBRUARY | ! Mc- |G, W. Stubbs offciating. Mr. Ewing !s | Colonel J. W. McDoonell of the Second ] { clerk of the district court regiment, Nebraska National guard, bas ap- | pointed Lieutenant Justin M. Sarbach of Company D regimental quartermaster thinns to Meet in Beatriee, BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 31 A district meeting - of _the Knights of Pythias lndges will be held In this city next Wednesday. Delegates will be In at- tendance from Fairbury, Wymore, Liberty Tecumseh and other points in this se tion. The grand chancellor and the grand keeper of records and seal will be here to exemplify the work (Special.)— Secretary TECUMSEH, Neb.. Jan. 31.—(Special.) Mr. A. B. Allen, for many years a resident | of this city and now private secretary to Governor J. H. Mickey, is moving his family to Lincoln. Thelr home will be at Allen Moven. | 11623 K street. — | heller Takes Two Fingets. | BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 31—(Special.)— A. J. Johnson, a promlent farmer of Han over township, lost two fingers In a corn shellor while feeding the machine on his farm yesterday. Corn Gets m Job at Linceln. H TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special)— Miss Mary Greer of this city has secured a position as stenographer in Adjutant Gen- | eral Culver's office In Lincoln and is now at her new employment. LEGISLATIVE MILL AT WORK| Many Bills Are Reported by Commit- | tees—Anemone for State Flower of South Dakots. | ‘PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 31.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the house today the appropria- | tions committee reported favorably on the | bill for deficiency in the expense account of the Aberdeen Normal: for an appropria- tion of $45,000 for a girls' dormitory at| to pay Mary E. Kidd's expenses as a mem- | ber of the Woman's Bosed of Investigation. | The judiciary committee reported favor- | ably on a bill to give school boards and townships the right to refund bonds with- out a vote of the people, and reported ad- versely on a bill to raise the age of con- sent to 18 years The state affairs committee reported fa vorably on a bill to increase the bend of | the state treasurer from $250,000 to $1,000,- 000; the bill to authorize the warden of the penitentiary to get out building stone for a state capitol; the bill to compel heads of state Institutions to keep for inspection schedules of state property under their control, and the senate bill locating the state fair at Huron permanently, Bills introduced in the house were: By Hale, to provide for appraisement by county boards of state lands in the,various coun- ties for the purpose of fixing a lease price for same; by Price, to appropriate $5,000 per year to the state falr; by the appros priations committee, to appropriate $6,303 for printing constitutional amendments and appropriating 36,100 for printing state re- ports; by Gross, fixing April 1 as the date for valuation for assessment. / House bills up for third reading were to provide for notice by mall of delinquent personal property taxes before the list is placed in the hands of the sheriff for col- lection, which passed, as did the bills fir- ing compensation of road overseers at $2 per day; placing mutual fire insurance com- panies under control of the state insurance commissioner and providing for the inspec- tion of sheep. A bill to prevent prostitution was made a special order for next Thursday. In the semate favorable committee re- ports were presented on bills providing for regulations governing surety companies on official bonds; cstablishing a mining ex- periment station at the School of Mines and a bill adopting the anemone as the state flower. There was a slight discussion on the hill to abolish days of grace, in which Abel of McCook championed the mea- sure and Boyland opposed it, the bill pass- ing by a vote of 24 to 14. The principal new senate bills were by | Robertson, providing for a state tax com- | | mission of three, to be appointed by the | therefore deserving of a falr trial. governor; by Northruy, fixing fees for fling | chattel mortgages. Next week promises to put a little more fon as several measures of importance such as the lease bill, in- surance laws, and appropriations are likely to get out into the open for the members to exercise themselves upon. SHERIFFS SEEK LEGISLATION Want Jailors to Wateh Prisowers and for Attending Justices’ Courts, 8. D., Jan. 31.—(Special.)— There are two,bills to be presented to the state legislature for consideration at the present session, by the sheriffs of the state. One is for the employment of a jaller when there are y prisoners in confloement. The sheriffs argue that they cannot, as far as experlence goes, keep guard over a prisoner or half a dozen pri oners in the jafl, and be serving summons or other papers in a lifferent part of the county at the same time. They therefore think it an imposition to compel them to pay jailers' salaries. The second is to provide for some sort of cumpensation for attendance on justice | court with a prisoner for preliminary hearing or other cause. At present a sheriff or his deputy may be in attend- ance on justice court with a prisoner a whole day. or maybe two days, recelving no fees whatever Compensation STURGIS, Spearfish Men Organize. SPEARFISH, 8. D., Jan. 31.—(Special.)— The business men of Spearfish have organ- ized for the purpose of furthering many projects for the benefit of the city, and the organization is now doing active and good work. The officers of the new or- ganization are: R. F. Crawford, president; L. W. Valentine, vice president; Charles Peerson, treasurer; R. M. Whitney, secre. tary. The assoclation has succeeded in impressing upon the county commissioners | the importance of improving the roads leading from the city to the country dis- tricts and they have ordered \.ork begun upon the thoroughfares. Construction Work at Fort Meade. STURGIS, 8. D. —(Special.)— Captain Charls B of the quar- iermaster’'s de tment will arrive at Fort Meade about the first of February. He will Le regimental quariermaster until the Sixth cavairy arrives from the Philippines, but ls staticned as permanent construc- tlon quartermaster. This latter provision, with (he alresdy known regarding appropriations, shew conclusively that the War depariment has settled on a program of cxiensive construction at Fort Meade, which will extend over a period of many years ne. an New Busime; STURGIS, 8. D. Jan. pecial.) A copartzcrship has been fermed by John Morhe!m, J. W. McSloy (both of thia city) end J. M. Whelan of Lead, fer the concuct ©of a gemeral merchanc'se business here. Firm at St ampagne Imported into this covniry is G. H. Mumm & Co's Fxira Ory. Its leadership is so frziy established tbat no other brand eame within 400,000 of its record of a million and & Balf bottles imporied la 1902 | review decisions of courts of honor, tecting the honor of the uniform | atter it has become weakened by sickness PRINCE GIVES UP THRONE Heir to 8axony Orown Decides to Renounce the Buoces:ion. HAS A PECULIAR SENSE OF HONOR Must Fight a D Eloped with with Man Who the Princess or Retire from Head of the Army. BERLIN, Jan. 31.—A curlous story widely told in the provincial and Berlin papers this morning is that the crown prince of axony is determined to renounce his suc- | cession to the throne in favor of his son George, who is ten years of age The reason given is that the military cdde of honor does not permit a husband, wronged as he has been, to remain in the | service, and the crown prince, as com mander of the First army corps of Saxony as the the future commander of the entire Saxon contingent, must pass upon the find ings of military courts of honor, which, In circumstances similar to those of the crown | prince, require a challenge or the laying aside of the uniform The crown prince, it is added, 1s scarcely expected to challenge Prof. Giron, the teacher of languages who eloped with the crown princess, but opinion In the army is so rigid on points of honor that the crown prince is regarded as ineligible to pro- | The Rheinische Courier of Wiesbaden s without reservation that the crown prince has renounced his right to succes- sion to the throne and jhe Berlin Morgen- post's Dresden corespondent says he has already appealed to the emperor to relieve him of all military positions. HALL STILL IN TROUBLE Man Discharged for Bank Robbery Muxt Answer for Robbing | | and muscles; make: ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It, To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottie Sent Absolately Free by Mail. It used to be coneldered that only urinary and bfadder troubles were to be traced to the kid- neys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that is their work Therefore when your kidneys are weak or out of | order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail | to do its duty 1t you are sick @ “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney rom.dy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as scon as your kidneys are well they will help ail the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible tor many kinde of diseases, and it permitted to con- tinue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often durlng the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night Un healthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints our head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had h art trouble; you may have plen of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Na- ture, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys thaf is kmown to 7 TARE ons, twe fala heor o and o't bed . Chibdren | oo . ay commesce with amall deaws a4 neronms o fall dosa| FRvAneD oy By DR. KILMER & CO., 1AMTON, K. Y. Postofice. KANSAS CITY. Kan, Jan. 31.—(Special | Telegram.)—James Hall, acquitted of the | charge of complicity in the robbery of the bank at Clatonia, Neb. yesterday, was | brought here this morning and will be tried | for robbing the postoffice at Green, this county. The evidence against him is strong. WIFE MURDERS HER HUSBAND Bitter Quarrel | | | st Night Be-| Couple Ends Tragedy. Late tween HAZELTON, Pa., Jan, 31.—Adam Reich- ert, aged b0 years, died today as a result of bullet wounds inflicted late last night | by his wife during a quarrel. Mrs. Reichert is under arrest Only One ary for Judges. PIERRE, S. D., Jan., 31.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—In the supreme court today in an opinfon by Corson it is held that the pro- vialon of the law of two years ago fixing a difrerent salary for the judge of the Third | circult than that fixed for the judges of | the other circuits 18 unconstitutional and the court gives Judge Bennett of that cir- cuit judgment for the difference between | the amount he has received and the | amount which, he should receive to place | him on the same basis as the other cir- cuit judges of the state. it/ St — The Cruiser Brooklyn Rebullt, Improvements costing a half milllen dol- lars have just been made on the erulser | Brooklyn. Her decks have been rebutlt and | all the wooden apartments have been re- | placed by steel. To rebuild the system | or neglect you cannot find a better medicine | than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. During | its fifty years' experience it has never | falled in cases of headache, dizziness, \in- digestion, dyspepsia or constipation. It is For sale by druggists. | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | Nebraska to Hove Two Fn While Iowa is Promise Day ain Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Jan Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair colder Sunday; Monday, fair. For lowa—Falr Sunday; Monday. and colder. For South Dal Sunday; Monday For Missouri 31.—Forecast for | and rain ta—Snow and fair. | Fair Sunday, except rain in south portion; Monday, rain and colder In northwest portion. For Illinois—Fair Sunday; Monday rain; | freeh south winds, becoming northwest. For Colorado, Mcntana and Wyoming— Fair Sunday and Monday, except snow in mountain districts. For North Dakota—fnow Sunday; Mon- day, fair. colder | Local Record. ! OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAmA, Jan. 31.—Officlal record of tem’ perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1903. 1902. 1901, 1900, 0 17 E 13 8 -~ -11 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature 42 8 3| Precipitation g L0 00 00 0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, | 1902 Normal temperature esasse SE1 Excess for the day 21 Total excess since 398 | Norma! precipitation J0% inch | Deficlency for the day (02 inch | Precipitation since Mar. 26.71 {nches Deficiency since March 1.19 {nches Deficienc 6.08_inches 35 inch | March 1. 1902 } for cor. perlod, 1902 ‘Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 ‘Catarrh Can Be Cured. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure Has Cured More People of Catarrh Than Any Other Remedy. This is the only remedy that goes directly to the diseased parts and cures Catarrh Bronchitis, Deafness and Asthma without bturdening the system by Ing into the stomach medicine which deranges t(he di- gestion and breaks down the general heaith. Or. Blcsser's Catarrh Cure is a vegetable compound to be smoked in & pipe. The medicated mol inbaled {oto th: head, acse, threcat and lungs, reaching every af- tected spot, giving speedy rellef and ef- tecting & permanent cure. Rev. G. K. Parsons, Groveton, writes: am cured of o1e cf he worst ses of catarrh.” Mr. Wm. H. Burton, ecicch, Tenn., writes: “Your Catarrh Cure ‘s & God-send to catarrh sufferers.” Mr. J. P. Hill, Scffaer, Fla., writes: *Yours is the cuiy effeccusl catarrh and asthms cere cn the market.” This remedy is put up fo tin boxes con- (aining & month’s trestment, which will be sent by mail 1o emy Jert of the United States or Canrds fer $1.00. Trial samples will be mailed free to per- sops desirizg to test the remedy. Ad- dress, Dr. Blosser Company, 365 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga Tex., medical sclence. . If there is any doubt in your mind as to your con- dition, take from ycur urine on rising about tour ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if emall particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians In their private practice and is taken by doctors them- selves who have kidney allments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. | If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular | v all Druggists. (8wamp-Root Is pleasant to take, fitty-cent and one doflar sizo bottles at the drug stores every- where. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. K'lmet's Swamp-Robt, and address Binghamton, N on every bottle. the Y., EDITORIAL NOTE —You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. ! Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root; and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters reeelved from men and women who owe thelr £osd health, in fact their very lives, to \he gr-at curative -properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blaghamton; N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. who are just realizing the responsibilities of manhood and who find themselves handicapped in life’s battle by reason of the errors and dissipation of early youth, unfitting them “E" for the station in life that is the goal of every able-bodied man, should not hesitate a day, but call or write for the advice of our physicians. © WE UNDERSTAND YOUR AFFLICTION and can restore you to strength and vigor. MIDDLE AGED MEN who find themselves growing old before their time, who find the fire of youth burning low, the aches and pains of the aged slowly creeping upon them—with that pain across the small of the back that grows worse instedd of better; that IRRITABLE, NERVOUS, DESPONDENT FEEL that WILL NOT be shaken off. It means you need our treat- ment. Consult our physicians, avail yourself of our FREE CONSULTATION and rid yourself of your ailments before it is too late, who realize that they are not as strong as they used to be, and nLD thise who are suffering from Kidney and:Bladder Troubles, Riieu:’ matiem, Lumbago, Impaired Digestive Organs, Constipation, “EN Faylty Circulation and the Kindred Diseases THAT COME WITH YEARS, can obtain reliéf quickly and surely oy consultipg us Remember, there is no charge for consultation, either at our office or by mail. WE ALSO CURE Diseases (Syphilis) Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, Shrunken Organs, Nervous Debllity, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Special Dises Berema, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Diseas: Bladder Diseases, Spine Diseases, Heart Diseases, :Blood Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Rectal Diseases. "E We have perfected a system of home treatment “o whereby the TRUTHFUL ANSWERING OF THE QUESTIONS OF OUR DIAGNOSIS SHEET and send- TREAT"E"T ing us a SAMPLE OF THE URINE FOR ANALY- 8IS, we can positively arrive at the true disgnosis of your complaint as readily as though the patient were in our office. Twenty years' experience has made our physicians experts, and our success in curing diseases by Home Treatment has never been equalled. It is successful and strictly private State Electro-Medical Institute Longest Established, Th Authorized by the Laws Grandpa’s Rye—= Unsurpassed east or west, Everywiere coasidered bast. Highest quaiity, richast flavar, perfect purity. Sold to dealers ogly. The ountain Distilliag Co., Distillers.