Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 3

DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY MBER PUT TABITHA BOME 0¥ RACA e Board of Churitie: ard Corrections Doss Bome Investigating. RESULTS NOT MAD: KNOWN AT PRESENT Attorneys Assali Vaildity of Bigamy Statute and As Law in Neb ihere s No Crime, (From a Staff C LINCOLN, Sept. i bithe home, a chart:b recently had a roundup with ity organization, h the management out of the hands of Re Helner, fts founder and euperintenden and vest it to a board of directors t> be selected or mpprovel by the asssclatio s now to have a round with the Sta Board of Charities and Correction. ity charity organization investigated the nstiuton thut the city eha ed to wh wa tak The | wonderful home and threatened Lo pubMsh its findings | unless the superintendent acceedel to its demands. Rev. Heiner refused and the re- port has never been published | Root, HOw 10 FlVD ouT. F1ll & bottle or common giass with your water and Jet it stand twenty-four hours; & sediment or settling indicates an un- healthy conditfon of the kidneys; if It stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass It, of pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WIHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge 8o often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney and bladder rem- edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheum: tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inabllity to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of belng compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root {a soon realized. It stands the highest for its cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists In fifty- cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp- the great kidney remedy, and a In the meantime, Father Reusing, under | boak that tells all about it, both sent ab- \he authority of the state board, has visitel | the Wisner farm, where aboui flitien mates of the home are kept and has turnel his report over to the board members refuse to mak® this public now and say they are not yet through wiih | member the name, Swamp-Root, thetr Investigation. The board also in- tends to get the report of the charity as- soclation and with the two reports It Is expected to haul Rev. Helner up for a settlement. If this cannot be done peace- fully the attorney general will bring sult against the home and attempt to annul its charter. The members of the board are very anx- fous that seme legisiation be enacted that will place all charitable inst'tutions 6f this nature dnder the direction, or at least under the Inspection, of the Btate Board of Charitles and Coerrection so that In- #spections may be made regularly to the end that no abuses may occur in them. Several parties were in to see Governor Miekey this morning in regard to the mat- ter, but the governor would not diseuss what wes to be done or the repert of Father Reusing, until further Investiga- tlon was made, Laber Unien Statisties. Deputy Labor Commissioner Bush fs re- celving reports from ihe labor uniens of the state and from laborers showing the membership, scale of wages of both skilled and unskiiled labor and things alona these lines, including Information as to the leg- Isiation needed to benedt each orzaniza- ten. The reports show the labor unions of the otate and the laboring men of the state are in & good condition, and few eom- ‘alnts are made In regard to salary or the amount of work required. The plumb- ers ‘Who have all things eoming thelr way anyhow, sald they knew of no law needed Just at this time by them. Attacks Bigamy Statute. Counsel for Henry ¥. Smith, the clerk employed in Herpolsheimer's department store who was too much married, have Nled & demurrer to the Information alieg- ing defects in the document and alleging that the law under which the prosecution was brought is uncenstitutional and that it was net legally passed by the legisia- ture. Ray C. Bmith, in whose behalf this ques- tion of the censtitutionality of the law against blgamy is raised, was formerly a clerk at Herpolshelmer's store, where he was known u wmr Denn He v; s un, he: heart gnd_ha o gn \nn: flncsln when he married Mlss Merle Vere Doynten, daughter of A. LeGrande Beynton, a well known Burling- ton engineer. While the heneymoon was In felicitous progress & woman with a baby boy ap- peared upon the scene one night and pro- eured the drrest of the happy husband, alleging that he had previously married her In Towa. Her home was at Greenfield. Bhe sald that after he had lived with her long enough to squander an estate left her by het dead father, thousand dollars, he deserted her and left her ta suppoert their child by working in a store @t $3 a week. As her husband he was known as Ray C. Smith, and it ap- peared that he fs the son of & well knows Towa minister. Wants Divorce Set As Valeria W, Allenspach, who gave up her tion as tne cigar girl in the Millard otel, Omaha, to become the bride of John §, Hoover, postmaster and prominent cit- sen of Blue Hill, after ten months of married Jife s fghting in the supreme ourt to have set aside the divorce granted her husband by the lower courts and get pne of her own, The brief flled in the pupreme court today by Lysle Abbott, her Attorney, states that the divorce was ’n.m.a without a hearing from the de- endant. She, with her father and counsel, started for Blue Hill the aay of the trial, but owing te the latensss of the tram, | they were unable to reach there on time. Judge Adams was telephoned but refusel to pestpone ‘the case; so did the attorneys tos Hoover, Tha judgment was entered and Abbott and his client got to Blue Hill some timo later and were refused a new trial, Military Bo Callea Adjutant General Culyer has issued an prder for a meeting of the military board fo ocour in his office on the morning of Saturday, September 2. The board 1s pomposed of General Culver, General Barry, Colonel Talbot, Colonel McDonald and Judge Advocate General Ehrhardt. The meeting is for the purpose of checking bills and attending to routine work , 0. Becher of Columbus, who was one of the fusionists in the late legislature, being & member of the house, toda: dered his resignation to Governor Mickey #nd it was accepted, Becher did not give any reason for resigning, Locomottve. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special Tel- Ran Over by | Thelnndywa tobroil! MOORES S'rr.n. WwitTH HINGED | mer & Co.,, Binghamton, he board | ameunting to several | wcf_ them 1o yeu. Address, Dr. Kil- N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Dally Bee. Don't make any mistake, but re- Dr. Kil- mer's Bwamp-Root, and the address, Bing- bamton, N. Y, on every bottle S — solutely free by mail egram.)—Martin Luther Marshall, an elec- triclan in Norfolk, was found dead this morning on the Northwestern rallroad two miles west of here mangled. He rode to death on a wild en- gine last night. He fell off and was in stantly killed. An hour later a stock train passed over his body. Marshall was with his father at the yards. He' thought the engine was going only a short way and ran for it. “You can't catch it, pap,” he said as the engine carried him away death., The crew was unaware of his presence and when the engine had shaken Marshall lose it ran on to Battle Creek. Accused of Robbing Blind Woma: blind, picks am autoharp on the street cor ners for alms, bought $37 worth of mining stock from Caroline Blodgett, an inmate of the Home for the Friendless, and as a re- sult of this transaction and the further charge that Caroline had robbed her of $4, the blind woman has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of the homeless woman. The blind woman clalms she bought the mining stock some time ago, but up to date it had not been delivered to her. She claims that Caroline stole the $4 out of her purse. Charles Scott, who, with his family, has frequently figured in police affalrs was picked up near his residence this evening suffering from many wounds on body where he had been beaten. James Malone, chief of detectives of the Burlington, had done the work. Malone was arrested and released on his own recog- nizance till tomorrow. He denied that he knew anything of the beating and sald he had not seen Scott at any time during the day. ther Wo in the Oamse. PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special)— It s not thought here now that Charles Rosencrans, the man who so suddenly dis- appeared a few days ago, has met with foul play. There are many different stories connected with the case, some avering that Rosencrans has long been Ir fatuated with & Bouth Omaha woman, and he has left with Her. Others scout this theory and say as he was very fond of his family he would not do this. That there is & woman in the case no one can deny, as & woman called at the South Omaha postoffice a few days ago requesting that a letter be returned to her addressed to Rosencrans and written by her. This letter was recelved at the South Omaha postoffice yesterday, and was going to be returned to the Papillion woman, but through the intervention of South Omaha parties the letter was held. The letter is, ac has been learned later, a refusal of a request made by Rosencrans for a loan of $50. Mrs. Rosencrans went after the letter today. New developments are expected and everyone {s watching the case closely, as some of Rosencrans' best friends say there will be many sensational features of the case. Lobeck Adjucged Im PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 22—(Spectal)— ‘The Board of Insanity met here this morn- ing t0 act upon the case of Andrew Lobeck. Lobeck s the man who, in a fit of insan- ity, attacked Mrs. Seibold Saturday after- noon, shot at her several times and made her a prisoner in the house. He was cap- tured and brought to Paplillion and lodged in jall. Sheriff McEvoy went out today and found the revolver, also a belt full of cartridges. None of the shots took effect | upon Mrs. Sefbold and she is recovering from her experience slowly. The board ad- Judged Lobeck insane and he will be taken to thie asylum at Lincoln. Workmen to Have Piente. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Sept. (Special.)— The Anclent Order of United Workmen of southwest Nebraska have a big plenic In Lavonia park at this place tomorrow. A large attendance is expected. There will be workman; Hon. R. D. Sutherland, Hon. G W. Norris and others, band music and music by the Glee club. There will be base ball, foot races and other sports. The steamboat will be chartered on the lake and a general good time expected, Beatrice l.lborln. Men Meet, BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special)— A large and enthusiastic meeting of the laboring men of Beatrice was held in Labor hall last night. Rev. Carl D. Thomp- son of Denver was present and addressed the meeting on the subject of “Soclalism.” e is & splendid speaker and his remarks were listened to very attentively by those in attendance. . Always Please Just pull the chainand up the whele Front T Theayoucanlaykindling, pokie the fiwe, broil or toast, free from the usual ansoyanc Weo want te show e FOR SALE BY LEADING STOVE DEALERS. | ot the crowd, The body was badly | | ment stands and fir | the venturesome might place to | Wilhejmena Ragelin, who, because she 18 | .oves and taking off collars preparatory to a ball game. He claimed | addresses by Jacob Jaskalek, grand master | GROCERS" PICNIC IS OVER Hoodooad Affair Finally Gomes OFf at Mis- souri Valley. CROWD SMALL BUT SPORTS THE LIMIT Base Hall, Horse Racing, Baby and Prize Waltsing Fill the Time for the Ple- niekers. “Excuse us for today.” This expressed on a banner in the parade was about the idea of the Retafl Grocers' and Butchers' picnic at Missourl Valley park vesterday. They wanted to be free from business and they wanted to be in a position to celebrate a holiday. Hence the excyse us.” The precious boon of & rain- less day was cuddled up In the good feel. ings of all the grocers and of all the butch- ers, not the less\so from the forecast rumor that rain could be expected today. But the unusual number of postponementa had in some wise frayed the pienic enthusiasin £0 that there were not as many in the train as had been expected But 1,000 people left Omaha and 30 or 40 more joined from Missour! Valley Before the train started in the morning about forty early rising picnickers, lead by Oleson’s band of twernty-seven pleces and by 2d Evans and George F. Munro with ban- marched from Sixteenth and Farnam streets to the stat.on, where the band blared martial mi whiie the crowd assembled. One train of twelve coaches was found sufficient and pulled out at §:55 decorated with waving arms and the advertisements of David Cole. At 10:15 land was sighted and the park reached. The concessionaires got immediately busy In placing In commis- sion shooting gallerics, baby racks, refresh- neal concerns, wherein money and occasjonally win out a nickle, Start on the Games. After the train had deposited the crowd | and everybody had taken a general survey of the grounds the band gathered in the | grandstand and emitted a gladsome toot, | which let the people know that what was | dofng was in that direction. The Commis- sion men and’ the Grocers were rolling up It must be understood that the players were not as a rule the graver and more prominent men in these business lines, but rather those who will in about twenty-six years reach that class, The ball ground was one of those freshly harrowed and harrowing affairs where the easy balls do not roll at all and the swifter ones burrow. The home plate was the sev- enth page of The Morning Bee held down | with four brick-bats. 8. F. Knapp was selected for umpire, he having served a local creamery for several years. The Com- mission men went first to bat, but you could hardly notice it. The Grocers livened things up with three men on bases, but they were unable to deliver the order in time for din- ner. The second round was a bloody mix- up, and each side pulled out two runs. Rarden at short for the Grocers did a spec- falty act with a grounder that would have secured him an engagement on any circult a tramp juggler. The third round brought the Grocers another tally but the fourth brought no business to either side. The band meantime in the grandstand di- rectly back of home plate was furnishing incidental music. It was during the third that Ritz of the Commission men poured a foul tip into the E flat tuba as Prof. Ca: eron was busy pushing a sustained lower in at the other end. The back rush of air hurt the musiclan and the band moved over about one chain west on the grandstand. Ome Bright Spot. During this Inning the Commission men aia a little rush order business and de- livered a double play. Daubens marked the cloud of dust where Howell's grounder it €nd digging the ball out from the earth slamamed it in to Shortstop Brown, who was covering second, who in turn handed it to first queering the round. The Grocers in their turn tied up a few packages and put the Commissioners out of business on dlamond hits when the bases were full, and let In only one score. The fourth opened up with a long fly to Foral In right field for the Grocers. He played it for a can of peaches to all ap- pearances, and things looked good, but Marsh spoiled the Commission men's chance of a score by planting a dead one in the dlamond near Pitcher Howell's counter, who did it up In a brown paper parcel and sent it to first for him. While the retaflers were at bat, Leney took the oc- casion to send a low one down to Daubens on second. Daubens assumed the position of a man who has just fallen three inches from the roof of a ten-story bullding, and did some beautiful things with the bail. But time was called without any pofnts, The fifth round brought the Commission men three. Doe chucked a two-bagger into middle and carried one while the gro- cers were passing the ball around to ses it it was injured. Fenwick's out ended the inning. He had started to run to eecond, but changed his mind and gave a life-ltke imitation of a grading machine. He was excavated. The Grocers made hollday bus ness in thelr half and won the game with three runs, making the score 6 to § in thelr favor. After Buffet had got a job, Rarden lobbed one into the west lot, but Keep was flguring out the profit on a case of peaches and did not see the thing in time. It was here that the Commission men's training was against them. For while the band played something dramatic, the Gro- cers delivered two runs, just becauses the strong-armed Commissioners used to pitch- ing pumpkins and watermelons about, could not throw the little ball anywhere short of half a block. The line up: Grocers. Commission Men. M. Howell.. Rits B. Howell... Marsh Troby..... Fenwiok Buffett. ... Daubens G. Howell ....Doe Rarden Warren... Faber. . catcher . pitcher . first base .. second base third base ehortstop left fleld . center field tson Foral right field Fentell Btrike outs: By Marsh, 6 by Howell, 2. Al KL of Sport. During the afternoon, following the bas- ket dinners, a desultory program of sports ensued. A roadsters’ race for §10 and $ drew out horses that do not usually trot for such premiums. The first heat was won by Extenuate in 2:3, with Ottumwa, sec- ond, and Axphall, third. The second heat went to Ottumwa in 2:30, with Extenuate second and Axphall third. Extenuate won the third heat and race in 2:25, During this race a second ball game was begun between the Retall Grocery Clerks' assoclation and the Missour! Valley teains. This ostensibly, but not quite in reality. The Omaha team had expected to play Ottumwa, and Johnnie Gonding, known as Jones, and Harry Welch and “Dusty” Mil- ler figured in ti ''me up. But the Iowa league team appear. and only part of & team could be raised in the Valley %0 that four of the clerks played with the opposition. The game was not sensationsl, but young O'Banian, the Valley pitcher, struck out Mr. Gonding-Jones. 8core Retafl Clerks . Mo. Valley .. Strike outs on_balls fllhnhn 3; ‘Miller, 1. Charles Rarden won the Grocers’ clerks 100-yurd dash. In the running race Jake came in first, John D. second; Little Cip- sie, third, and Prince, fourth. But becuuse of fouling, Jobn D. wus sst back o fourth. | possibllity that it might have been murder. | Kilpatrick haa committ suffering from kidney | equally valuable for children and adults. Time, 6. The race of the day, however, was between Bob Smith, carried by Prince and George Munro, on Jake If Smith doesn't run any better In the primaries, he will not come under the wire. A gold watch-was raffied off, but no one turaed up to claim the time-machine. The nearest ap- proach to trouble came from the baby con- tests and the prize waltz. Five—all beaut ful-infants were entgred and when Arvel Jullus Johnson, child of Mrs. Charles John- son of Missourl Valley, was awarded the dozen photographs, & mother was heard to begin with strong feeling—"Talk about baoy judges!” The prize for the best lady waltzer was awarded to Miss Marle Jen- sen, who danced with A. J. Marsh, H. C. Marsh won the vox of cigars and danced with Miss Anderson, who was a close com- petitor of Miss Jensen. There was con siderable bitterness on the part of some of those failing of the prize Among the politiclans who were on hand trying to look like grocers wete Fred Hoys, L. M. Gonden, W. G. Schriver, Ed Evans, W. W. Bingham and Robert Smith. The train left the grounds on its return at 5:50 o'clock. SUICIDE THEORY IS WRONG Indications Now Are That Young Kil- patrick DId Net Kill Himself, NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Corener Brown, who 1s Investigating the death of John D. Kilpatrick, the wealthy young Nebraskan found dead, shot through the head in his apartments yesterday, has abandoned the theory of suicide and today called upon the | police to Investigate the shooting on the The position of the revolver, the fact that Klilpatrick's clothing was not burned and | the absence of any ascertainable cause for suicide, led the coroner to say that he be- leved the shooting to have been either ac- cidental or murder. Coroner Brown adds t! theories that suicide because trouble, or becauss he had lost his fortune in speculation, were disproved, the autopsy showing that he had no kidney trouble and investigation proving that his speculations had been | profitable. KEEP UP SEARCH FOR MADISON | Posses Organized to Scour the C try Northwest of Red Cloud, HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Small posses were hastily organ- ized today and continued to search the ravines northwest of Red Cloud for Madi- | son, with no results. The officers have not yet returned, but It !s belleved that Sheriff MacArthur has gone to some poiut south of Lincoln to work on a clue there. TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2~The Smith county officers have not yet succeeded in apprehending Thomas Madison, the sup- posed murderer of three women in that county last Tuesday night. Madison is sup- posed to be somewhere in Nebraska. He | has kept in close hiding as no one has seen him today. Governor Bailey this svening offered a reward of 8300 for the arrest of Madison. This was done at the request cf the people of Smith county. One Year for Hormestealing. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 22 (Special Tele- gram.)—Otis Hefllefinger, who was arrested last spring at Concordia, Kas., In company with Bill Blowers, on a charge of stealing a team of horses from his father in this city, was arraigned in district court today and pleaded gullty to the charge. Judge Let- ton sentenced him to one year in the pen- ftentlary. As HefMefinger has served peven months In the county Jail this time is to ap- ply on the sentence. Fred Davis, a boy, pleaded gullty to stealing’ chickens, but the court did not sentence him, as this is | the st | Miss Carrie Arthaud, JETT SENTENCED TO DEATH Blayer of Marshal Uootri'l Given Extremie Penalty of Law. SECOND TIME CONVICTED OF MURDER Jury at Cynthi Was Out Little Over Two Hours and Its Verdict P CYNTHIANA, Ky., Sept. 22.—After a trial lasting eight days the jury in the case of Curtis Jett, charged with the murder of Town Marshal Cockrill at Jackson, Ky., July 21, 1902, this evening rendered a verdict of gullty and fixed the punishment at death. The jury retired at 2:44 p. m. When the jury entered the court room at 5:10 p. m., after agreeing on a verdict, quiet relgned for a few momenis. Jett's mother had gone away earlier under the impression that no verdict would be reached, and a verdict of death coming about two hours after the jury was out was a_surprise to every one in the court room. The reading of the verdict did not affect Jett, but his brother was very much distressed. Elijih McKinney served as foreman of the jury and after the delivery of the verdict to the court the jury was polied. The death sentence was then read to Jett by { Clerk T. J. Robinson, after which he was given over to the custody of the deputy sheriffs. Colonel Blanton, Jett's lawyer, | will file a motion for a new trial tomorrow This has been the second trial of Curtis Jett on the charge of murder. In his first trial for the murder of J. B. Marcum at Jackson, Ky., Jett and Thomas White were A COMMON Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or soreness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost in- tolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the whole system contami- nated by tlre catarrhal oison, then the sufferer gins to realize what a disgusting and sickening disease Catarrh is. It af- fects the kidneys and stomach as well as other I bad a continual headachs, my chaek urpl WA WAYS oppe Bad e sick and disgusting ox... ana T eou incessantly. I heard of 8.8. 8. and commeneed to u it and after taking ssveral botties I was cu an have never since {ld the llllh 'fi ’,-plgl of the disease. Misa My o my eh“ll hnd : 41 TOAS A Mammoth Celebration of sentenced to life imprisonment Blanton says Jett has authorized him to | say that he has nothing t6 confess and he | will make no confession. The jurors agreed among themselves not to divulge the pro- | ceedings in the jury room. One juror, | however, stated that for four ballots | cleven jurors voted for the death penalty | and ome for a life sentence. All agreed | on the fifth ballot. | | People Will Not Talk. JACKSON, Ky., Hargls tonight refused to make a state ment In regard to the Infliction of the | death sentence against his nephew, Curtis | Jett. Relatives and intimate friends of | J. B. Marcum express great satisfaction. | People not directly connected with the | case avold talking for publication. The | verdict, however, was anxlously awalted here, the scene of the Marcum and Cock- | rell assassination, fof which Jett is con- victed. Sept. 2.—Judge James HYMENEAL. Double Wedding at Cambridge. | CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Sept. (Spectal | Telegram.)—A double wedding took place at John's Catholic church today in | which Mr. John Brinkman of Holbrook and | and Mr. Henry Arth- aud and Miss Mary Hugnon of this place were married at 10 o'clock by Rev. Father Lutz. The ceremony was very impressive. All parties are well and favorably known here. They go to Denver on a wedding trip. ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIT. Chicago, 1l1., Sept. 2%-October 1, 158. The Chicago Great Western raliway will on September 26, 27 and 2, sell tickets to Chieago and return at the above rate. Theso tickets are good returning until October § inclusive. < For further particulars inquire of George F. Thomas, General agent, Omaha Nationel bank building. his first offense. He will no doubt be re- leased. Court adjourned until October 5. Wreck Delays Tral FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special)— The Union Paclfic had a wreck in the yards here about 1 o'clock this morning which delayed trains several hours. A car loaded with horses on an eastbound frelght broke down and jumped the track, owing to the engineer turning on the air suddenly. It was badly smashed, three horses killed and several others badly injured. The car was evidently weak or defective and un- able to stand the sudden strain. The ac- cident occurred at the L street crossing. It was about daylight before the track was cleared. No. 5 was held here. No. 12 was also delayed. Albion Falr Promises Well. ALBION, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Spectal.)—The Boone County Agricultural association fair opened here today with a large list of entries. Indications now are that the fair will be one of the most successful ever held here. Singe its organization, the fair has not missed a year, and among the few of the state has always paid expenses, and the last few years has added some very substantial improvements to its grounds. Heretofore 1t has been held but three days, but this year four days will be tried as an experiment, and the prospects now are that there will be a good crowd each day. Fuse on Judicial Candidates. M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The populists and democrats of the Fourteenth judicial district in separate conventions this afternoon unanimously placed In nomination for judge of the dis- trict A. M. White of Curtls, Frontier county. Judge Orr, the republican nom- inee, will show him a clean pair of heels at the coming election, beyond a doubt. Chamberlain’s Colfe. Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this preparation In the relief and cure of bowel complaints has brought it into almost universal use, It never falls and when reduced with water and sweeten>d is pleasant to take. It is New Outfit for Beatrice Plant. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept —(Spectal.)— Manager Schurig of the Beatrice Electric company returned home yesterday from Omaha, where he purchased a complete new outfit of bollers and machinery for | the Beatrice plant. It will be installed as rapidly as possible. Never give up! Not while you can buy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. zsare: Distriet Court at ¥ PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Sreclal)— Judge Day came out yesterday morning and opened the fall term of district court. A few minor cases were dirposed of and the court adfourned until today, when the | Jury will be chosen. Some important cases are on the docket, among which is the criminal assault case against Edward Himes, the soldler from Fort Crook, who is | charged with assaulting 15-year-old Ruth Hamond, also of that place. Scott Able to Sit Up. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia, | who is now with Mrs. Scott at the home of his sister in this city, sat up an hour this morning for the first time since he was taken il ten days ago in Denver, and his physiclans belleve he will be able to be out within & week. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Oolder Promised Wednes- ay Fair in Nebraska and South Dako! WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Forecast: the One Hundredth Birthday of the City by the Lake, well worth the trip to see. Flyers leave Burlington Sta- tion, Omaha, at 7 a. m., 4 p. m. and 8:056 p. m. All first ciass, high grade trains offering fast time, dining cars, elegant equip- ment—everything to make traveling comfortable. Northwest Cor. 7th and Felix m.-., 8t. Joseph, parts of the body. It is a comstitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are nmever more than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when 8. S. S. can reach this obstinate, deep-seated dis- ease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. S. 8. 8. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new, rich blood is coming to the diseased parts, and a permanent cure is the result. S. 8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless and a reliable special information ; this will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. , $12.75 to Chicago and return, Sept. 26, 27 and 28. Return limit leaving Chicago, October 5th. T hn it becomes chronic and the whole system affected? Only such a remedy as and the inflamed membranes are healed and the remedy for Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice or The buffet cars on the 7 a. m. and 8:05 p. m trains are particularly attractive and satisfactory. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA. Rate to California Reduced Beginning September 15 and continuing until November 30, all Rock Island ticket agents will sell colonist tickets to pricipal points in Cali- fornia at greatly reduced rates—$25.00 from Omaha’ Tickets are good in tourist sleeping cars. If you are figuring on spending the winter in Caliornia, this is your opportunity. Take ad- vantage of it and reach the coast before the rush begins. THERE WILL BE NO RE- DUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA DURING THE WINTER. Cify Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Strest, Omaha, Neb, F. P. Ruthorford, D, P. A, Rockisiand System ‘“Follow the Flag” For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair; colder Wednesday; Thursday fair. . For lowa—Falr and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair. For Illinols—Falr Wednesday; cooler in north and central portions; Thursday fair | and colder; fresh to northwest winds. For Missouri—Falr Wednesday except | showers and cooler in northwest portion; | Thursday fair and colder. For North Dakota—Falr Wednesday and Thursday. For Colorado and Wyoming—Falr colder Wednesday; Thursday fair. For Montana—Falr Wednesday; colder in southwest portion; Thursday fair; warmer in west portion. For Kansas—Showers Wednesday; Thursday fair. Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 22—Officlal record of tem- perature’ ana Xrn(lyllflllnn compared with fhe corresponding day of the last thres years. i 6 e 6 6 | | | and cool | and and colder 190 i) Maximum temperature " Minimum temperature... 8§ @ Mean temperature 7 ] Precipitation 00 .16 .00 1.02 Record of temperature and_precipitatio at Omaha for this day since March 1, 19 Normal temperature o sxcess for the day Total deficiency since March 1. Normal precipltation Deficiency for the day..... Precipitation since March 1..'...28.7 inches Excess since March 1 4.8 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 2.42 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.. 6.73 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. 3 k- ainy W d L -wiadwiey winwxwy v amuieduiay, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, partly cloudy. Valentine, clear . North Platte, clear Cheyenne, " clear Balt Lake City Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Williston, clear . Chicago, clear At. Louls, clear . 8t Paul. clear . e Davenport. clear ... Kansas City, partly cloudy Havre, cloudy Holena, partly cloudy Rismarck. cloudy Galveston, clear clear.... Very Low Round Trips to Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Tickets sold Sept. 15th and Oct. 6th— long limit. HALF RATES 6t. Louls and Return—Sold October 4th to Sth. Detroft and Return—Sold Oet. 14th, 16th, 16th and 1ith. Little Rock and Return—Sold Oet. 2nd, 3rd and th. Baltimore and Return—Sold Sept. 10th, 18th and 19th. Many points south on first and third Tuesdays of each month. The Wabash is the only line pa the World's Fair Grounds, giving & & view of the buildings and grounds. Through connections. No bus L ansfer this route. Elegant equipment. con- sisting of sieepers, reclining Chairoats and”hiah back cossher of all_traine. FOR ALL INFORMATION CALL AT THE WABABH CITY OFFICE 1801 FARNAM ST., or address Harry E. Moores, Gen. Pass. OHAHA.D?ER The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago MLY 3|2 '{5 ONLY Sept. 2627 28 === FOR THE hicago Centeanlal Jubilee ====City Offices=—==x 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-661 | e ———— DR, McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all torws o DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A wetienl eupers 28 Veurs Boportumce D Biri TS l MAKES PURE BLOOD And helps you to stand the hot weather, it makes you strong and the Liver and kidoeys .in proper condition. Thirty days’' trestments 3Ic. Al d TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER IEIReid [RjeRD INeN TR 2