Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1903, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVE {BER 19, 1903. THE OMAH DAILY BEE VOTE ON DISTRICT JUDGES Official Retarns Bhow Republicans Gain 8ix in the Late E ection. HANNA IN ELEVENTH HAS TWO PLURALITY Game Warden Lively Timen nd Deputies Have Their Effort to (From a Staff Correxpondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 18.—(Special.)—As a re- sult of the late election, according to the @uplicates of the returns recelved by the secretary of state, the republican party gained six district judges. Thesé were mained one each In these districts: Fifth, Sixth, Beventh, Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth. In the Fifth and Sixth districts, which were both fusion, the . republicans elected one judge In each and the fusion one each. In the Eleventh district, where it was belleved for several days after the election that Judge Hanna, the republican ndidate, Kad Yeen defeated, the returns show that he recelved a majority of two votes. This morning the county clerk of Garfleld county sent to the secretary of state an amended report of the returns, which give Hanna ten more votes. These votes, however, cannot be, counted as it is unlawtul to open the ballot box after it has once been sealed. The vote by districts fol- tows: FIRST DISTRICT. A. H. Babeock, rep. . C. F. Reavis. rep.. W. H. Kelligar, fus. - E. 0. Kretsinger, fus G SECOND DISTRICT. Paul Jessen, rep................... THIRD DISTRICT. lliincolu Frost, rep. ise . P. Holmes, rep... % A. J. Cornish, va . FOURTH DISTRICT. iam Moran, soe. >. F. Nicholson, s . H. Spencer, soc. FIFTH DISTRICT. hur J. Evans, rep. J. H. 8mith, rep . H. Sornberger. fus. A SIXTH DISTRICT. James G. Reeder, rep.... Robert J. Stinson, re James A. Grimison, fu Conrad Hollenbeck., fus. SEVENTH DISTRIC e G. Hurd, rep rge W. Stubbs, fus........... EIGHTH DISTRICT. James O. Robinsor Guy T. Graves, NINTH DISTRICT. John ¥. Boyd, re Douglas Cones, TENTH DI 3. W. James, rep ¥. L. Adams, fu John' Epperson . ELEVENTH DISTRICT. James N. Paul, rep. James R. Hanna, rep. John R. ‘Thompson, fu James 8. Armstrong, fu: In this district Garfleld county flled an 4mended abstract which gives 10 more Votes na. TWELFTH DISTRICT. B. O. Hostetler, rep © W. L. Hand, f g2 528 2= om §22 ¥2 EZ FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. Robert O. Orr . L. White .. FIFTEENT! Tl repl'm.A . 3. Harrington, . H. Westover, fu Game Law Conviets Game Warden Carter has been busy this weak and as @ result he seoured the con- viction of W. J. Robinson of Holt county at Omaha yesterday, who after pleading sullty to shipping out birds was fined $100 and costs by Justice Foster, and he now has J. M. Hunnell of Gothenburg under arrest with a trial pending. An attempt to arrest Hunnell by the local officers had considerable of the sensational about it and as a result the police of that city and county attorneys are talking ugly about each other. It was reported to the game warden that a party for whom he was searching was bolng secreted at the Hun- nell home near Gothenburg. He notifled his local deputy, and the latter with a con- #table went to the house after the wanted man. In the meantime the local polics had this term is exceedingly small, not a crim- e : FOGYOSOPHY. Some old foasils Driszled out To senile Nothingness Urge on the world Opintons That are faded, False and Toothless. These aver That sclentific Foods That are improvements On the diet Of their fathers Mean man's Ulumate Extinction, Were this true Man would die happy ‘With a stomach Well distended With a food Fit for Archargels. But ‘somehow The plow of Progress Rolls these Fosslls rudely under, And the modern Way of living 1s the glory Of the moderns, It a train Will save me walking Weary miles Of hour-long Distance, Shall I walk Or buy a ticket? 1t & food mill Cooking, grinding, Lifts the burden Of digesting, Shall 1 not Enjoy the Product? . Thereture, Moderns eat The product READY BITS, The predigested Cooked and Maltosed Whale wheat Manna READY BITS, Dyspepsia's foeman: _RBADY BITS, The crisp, deliclous Food that it in every | Oden, gt wind of the man went out, arriving before the constable. When the tar started Into the front yard about midnight, %o it was reported o Mr. Carter, Hunnell appeared at the door with & gun and informed the officers that It they attempted to come any nearer the house he would shoot them. This put a damper on the enthusiasm of the county officers and they at once took the back trall. They claimed later that at the. time Hunnell was making his gun play the police were in the house with the man wanted, but whom they falled to bring to town. Mr. Carter was informed that the police had arrested the man, they said, but while telephoning to town the man man- aged to make his escape through a rear door. Robinson, who was fined yesterday, was first tried in O'Nefll and was discharged, As he started to leave the court room he wae again arrested for shipping game to Omaha Harbart is Discharged. presence and th Jchn Harbart, formerly an employe of the Kearney Industrial Lome, who persisted in making love to the daughter of Len Thomas of Beatrice even to the extent that he threatened to shoot her mother after €he had been knocked down by her daugh- ter, will not be discharged by Governor Mickey. The latter recelved a message from Buperintendent Hayward last night to the effect that Harbart had been dis- charged about five days ago for good and sufficlent reasons. What the reasons were the governor does mot yet know, but Mr. Hayward said he would send In a report of the affair as soon as possible. Fowler Has Troubles. The state superintendent is having some trouble these days deciding questions reiat- ing to the school laws of the siate. One Inquiry came in this morning from Arling- ton. It was whether a teacher who had been quarantined because of smalipox, even though she did not have the disease her- self, should recefve pay for the time she was kept out of school. It Is presumed that such a case has occurred down in that county, though it may be that some- one wants to decide a bet. The other case that came in this morning is the ever-living | Bible case. It came in from Verona, where a teacher persists in reading the Bible against the wish of one of the patrons of the school. This man has In the school a G-year-old son and he does not want the child to have to listen to the Bible read- ing. He has been overruled by the teacher, the school board and the county superin- tendent and as & Jast resort he has ap- pealed, through a member of the board, to the state superintendent. Couple Surprizes Friends. Harry B. Robinson, a well known tailor of this city, surprised his friends, and Miss Clara May Patterson of Fremont surprised her friends this noon by getting married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stanley at the home of Mrs. Jonnle G. at 1409 North Twenty-sixth street, at 12: o'clock. They then drove to the Northwestern depot and left for Fremont for & short visit to the bride's mother be- | fore their return to Lincoln, where they will make their home. The bride came to Lincoln Monday afternoon to visit the family of Mrs. Odell and, with the excep- tion of this family, the wedding was & com- RUMORED CHANGE ON ELKHORN Norfolk Has it that Genmeral Super- intendent is to Be Located There. NORFOLK, Neb, Nov. 18.—(Speclal.)— There i a persistent rumor on the streets here, and one that fs not denied by the raliroad officials, that the office of the general superintendent of the Nebraska- Wyoming division of the Northwestern will soon be moved from Omaha to Nor- folk and that this will become the head- quarters for the operation of the division. Superintendent Reynolds denled that he had any officlal information to that ef- fect, but those who are In close touch with the business of the company are of the opinion that there are good and suf- ficient grounds for the story. The expensive and extensive permanent improvements that have been made to the company's yards in Fouth Norfolk have led to the bellef that Norfolk was in the future to become more than a division headquarters. The most extensive switch- Ing yards on the system are now in opera- tion here and it will only need the re- location of General ‘Superintendent Hughes at Norfolk to make this one of the most important points on the division. Fair of Wymore Firemen, WYMORE, Neb, Nov. 18.—(Special)— The firemen’s falr, which was opened last evening at the armory, atracted a large crowd and promises to be one of the most successful fairs they have ever given, The merchants have cobtributed a large number of valuable articles to be given as door prizes, two of whieh are given away every evening. Burnham's orchestra furnishes the music and the floor is in excellent con- dition. The firemen are always given the most liberal support from our citizens and their fairs are always well patronized and are successful, both from a social and financial standpoint. Work on Electrie Lime. PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 18.—(Special)— ‘Work upon the construction of the Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice Eiectric rallway will be commenced in one week and from a reliable source it Is learned that if the projector's plans do not fail, the line be- tween Omaha and Lincoln will be in work- ing order within a year. A business man of Papillion recelved word today that the company will have a man here this week empowered to hire grading outfits and to push the preparatory work as fast as possible. Husks Corn for Wager. DAKOTA CIRY, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special.) —George Hirschbach, the champlon corn- husker of this section, has wagered with an lowa man that he can husk and crib 150 bushels of co*n in ten hours. The con- test will be pulled off about Thanksgiving day in Don Forbes' corn field one mile north of this place. Mr. Hirschbach feels very confident of winning the wager. Préspecting for OML NEHAWKA, . Nov. 18.—(Special.)— Mr. Freeby of the Pennsylvania ofl regions has been in the nelghborhood south of town prospecting for ofl and minerals and thinks the outlook good. He is prepari to lease land of F. B. Nutsman, Henry Seyfer and others and will bore for oil in the spring. Collision om the Elk VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. Telegram.)—Train No. 6, east bound on the Elkhorn, stopped at Crookston for water and a cattle train following crashed into the rear, smashing the sieeper so it had to be left. Nobody was hurt, but the pas- sengers were badly frightened and shaken up. 18.—(Spectal Judge Graves INL DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Nov, 18 —(Special.) ~The adjourned term of district court, | quality never varies. That is which has ben postponed until November 2, owing (o the iliness of District Judge G. T. Graves of Pender. The court docket for inal case appearing thereon. The civil cases are also of very minor importance. Fitteen Below ut Kimball. KIMBALL. Neb., Nov. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The thermometer registered fifteen below sero this moining, the coldest in e mber for twelve s. There is no mow and stock on the range is doing well WOOSTER WINS TWO- SUITS Merrick County Reformer Checks the Graft of the Board Supervise CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nov. 18.~To the Editor of The Bee: During the current term of the district court, November, 1963, Merrick county, Nebraska, Hon. Conrad Hollenbeck, judge, there have been tried two cases of especial Interest to the people of the state. The first of these cases was entitied J. E. Howland against the County of Merrick and Charles Wooster. This was a case wherein Charles Wooster, a tax- payer, had appealed from a decision of the County Board of Supervisors in allowing a claim of J. E. Howland, a member of said board. The body of this claim, as origi- nally filed, ran as follows: “To ten days’ work on bridge, $30." At a previous term, in pursuance of A motion made by the at- torney for the appellant, the court ordered that this claim should be itemized. This being done it appeared that four days of this alleged work was on a certain bridge over Prairie creek in said county. The con- tontion then was as to the right of the plaintift to recover for these four days, his right to récover for the other days not being questioned by the appellant. The instructions of the court as applying par- tleularly to this point are here quoted ver- batim as follows: No. 5. If the jury belleve from the evi- dence that the plaintiff rendered the serv- ices claimed in his petition, then the plain- it would be entitled to recover $3 per dayv for such services, providing the jury be- lieve by a preponderance of evidence that such services were In fact rendered. No. 6. The foregoing instruction, how- ever, does not apply to the item, towit— the four days’ work charged on bridge be- tween sections 27 and 2. Upon that branch the case you are Instructed as follows; All contracts for the erection and the re- paration of bridges and approaches thereto, for the bullding of culverts and improve- ments on roads, the cost or expense of which shall exceed $100 shall be let by the county commissioners to the fowest and best bidder.” It therefore follows as a mat- ter of law that If the cost of repairing sald bridge exceeded the sum of $100 than as between the plaintiff and the county or a taxpayer thereof, the reparation of said bridge by said board without a contract would be contrary to law and the plaintift as a member of said board vould -0t be entitled to recover anything from the county for services rendered In that be- half. “Therefore If you belleve from the evidence that the cost of the reparation of the bridge specified in said account, in- cluding the material and labor performed thereon, exceeds the sum of $100, then the plaintiff as a member of said Board of Su- pervisors would not be entitled to recover upon that ftem of the account and your verdict should be for the defendant upon that branch of the case. The evidence showed to the satisfaction of the jury that ‘he said bridge was re- paired without a contract and ‘hat the cost thereof exceeded $10), as appeared from the fact that on this branch of the case, which, as above stated, involved the only real fssue, the fury promptly brought in a verdict for the defendant, or appellant. It should here be stated that, notwith- standing many public protests made by, the appellant in this case and others, the Board of Bupervisors of Merrick county for sev- cral years yast prior to the bringing of this action have been bullding and repairing bridges, sach supervisor in his own dis- trict, without advertising and letting by contract, as the law requires, the cost of such work in one Instance at least being as high as $,00 or more. The supervisors scught to defend thelr action on the pre- tense that they were thus saving the county money. But the meat In the cocoa- nut was really the fact that they were thus enabled unlawfully to get thousands of dole lars out of the county treasury and into thelr own pockets, The instructions of Judge Hollenbeck In this case gave the supervisors, and all other officers as well, to understand that an officer is not entitied to pay for work dore in violation of aw. The second of these cates was entitled W. L. Stanley against Merrick County and Charles Wooster. This was a case wherein Charles Wooster had appealed from a divi- slon of the board of supervisors in allowing a claim of W. L. Stanley, a member of sald board. This claim was chiefly on ac- count of expenses incurred, including $3 per day for the time he was gone, In at- tending a meeting of the State Association of County Commissioners and County Su- vervisors held at Beatrice, In Gage county, rome time last year. Stanley attended that meeting in pursuance of a resolution | passed by the Board of Supervisors ap- pointing him their representative. The parties to the suit waived a jury, entered into a stipulation as to the facts and submitted the case to the court on the question of law as to whether the Board of Supervisors could lawfully allow the claim. In giving his decision, referring to the Beatrice trip, Judge Hollenbeck sald: “This was certalnly not county busi- ness, and 1 don't think the county should pay for what is not county business,” and found accordingly. It the decision of Judge Hollenbeck in this case I8 good law, it is good in every cvounty in the state and ought to put a stop to these annual junketing trips by county commissioners and supervisors at the ex- pense of the taxpayers. In Merrick county at least, If they go hereafter, they will have to foot their own bills. CHARLES WOOSTER New Rural Telephone Line. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Nov. 18.—(Special.) ~The Clark Automatic Telephone company of Sioux City Is putting in a rural telephone line to run out from this place, covering a distance of about thirty miles Before Elwood Court, BLWOOD, Neb., Nov. 18.—(Special.)—Dis- trict court s in session here this week, There is a heavy docket, including eleven cases for selling liquor without permit | QUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES against the druggists of this place. There are two kinds of emulsions of cod liver oil— Scott’s and all the others. Not one of the latter is as valuable as Scott's Emulsion and there’s a reason for it. Only the purest ingredients enter our Emulsion and its why it helps when all others fail. There’'s not much oil in the market now; it's scarce and high in price. But seal oil and other inferior oils are cheap and plentifal. That'’s why you can buy so many substitutes for Scott's Emul- sion at a lower price. We guarantee our Emul- sion to be the best remedy for weak lungs, low vitality | resolutions. TURNS DOWN THE SOCIALISTS Amerioan Federation of Lator Goes on Record Against Propsganda VOTE 1S NEARLY FIVE TO ONE AGAINST Gompers Makes Farnest and Bitter Arralgnment of Theory of So- m and His Conten- tion Is Supported. BOSTON, Nov. 18.—After a long debate, chiefly noteworthy because of the bitter language on the part of Samuel Gompers in dealing with soclalism, the American Federation. of Labor, today defeated reso- lutions pledging it to soctalism. Nine resolutions presented by socialists and calling for the adoption of their prin- ciples had been reported upon unfavorab'y by the committee on resolutions and dele- gates representing a voting strength of 11,282 registered themselves in support of the committee's recommendation, while delegates with 2,18 votes were cast In favor | of the resolutions. The issue was discussed all day today, as well as part of yesterday. All the leaders on both sides engaged in the debate. Just before the vote was taken this afternoon considerable excitement was caused by Delegate Carey's condemnation of Vice President Duncan's attack upon the soclalists, . The climax of the day came when Preel- dent Gompers in bitter and unqualified language scored soclalism and what he claimed was an attempt to Induce the con- ventlon to adopt its principles, D. W. Richmond, president of the Railway | Clerks' International association, declared | that his organization would withdraw If the federation adopted soclalistic ideas. | Charles Lavin, the delegate trom Wilkes- i barre, argued that there was something wrong with the body politic and that so- clalism would cure the evils. He declarsd that boys and girls are taken from school early and put to work in the factories and mills, and pointed out that the more boys there are the worse it is for the men, and { he saw no political party that would stop these conditions except the soclalists. No party except the soclalists had made men, tion of the condition in its platform. After several other roclalistic delegates had spoken John Mitchell, president of the | United Mine Workers, took occasion to | deny a statement that the relief committes was organized or was under the super- vision of the socialistic party, but gave the solfalists credit for their contributions and for their assistance In the coal strike. Seys eral speakers followed Mr. Mitchell, all speaking In support of. the soclalistic reso- Iutions. Delegate Quick of St. Louls spoke for the Vice President Duncan op- posed them. Then De egate Carey, address- ing the conventlon, made an extended ar- gument in favor of socialism. President Gompers defended the position of Vice President Duncan, who had been attacked by Mr. Carey. Mr. Gompers de- clared that the philosophy of the social interests was wrong, although the ideas of ezonomic conditions were true. He pointed out that a vote for the resolutions would be construed by the world as an endorse- ment of goclalism, yet the socialists aid not want trade unlonists elected to office Wherever there have been soclalists, they have always opposed the trade unfonists who were running for office outsice the fed- cration of iabor. Mr. Gompers became very earnest, and even bitte: in his statements against coclalism and was interrupted fre- quently from the floor. In closing he said: I am at varfance with your philosophy. Economically you are vnsound, soclally you aré wrong and fidustrial y vou are impos- +ible. I have an abiding faith in the trade union movement hecause it Is i{he pro- tector of labor today, and If emineipation comes some time, it' must he the trades unton movement that will achleve It A great velume of applause followed Mr. Gompers' speech, and the roll call on the question of concurring in the committee's report iesuited 11,282 in favor of, and 2,15 against, which meant fthat the convention had refused to commit ‘tself to roclalism. The ennouncement was hailel with sheers, Resolutions were adopted denouncing the act of the commander of the French war- ship Tage at New Orleans in 19, in send- ing the band of the Tage to take the place of unfon musiclans who were “locked out' from playing at the earnival. The rcsolu- tlons declare for congres:ional Investigation of the case. Another resolution acopted condemned tha | manufacture of United States mail bags by | convict lator {g Trenton prison. A resolution appropriating $1.000 to the Alabama state hranch of the federation to test the constitutionality of the anti-boycott law in that state, was referred to the ex- ecutive council with the recommendation that it be given early consideration. The convention then adjourned until tomorrow. ——— A Timely Suggestl This is the season.of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satistactory when it Is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is con- tracted and béfore it has become settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first in- dicatlon of the cold appears. There is no | danger in giving it to children, for it con- tains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take—both adults and children like it. Buy it and you will get the best. It always | cures. Decrease of Over Two Hundred Tho sand in Packing So Far This Mont CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 18.—(8pecial Tel egram.)—Price Current says the marketing | of hogs thows considerable enlargement In | numbers. Total western packing was 465,000 | compared with ¥ 00 the precading week and 505000 the same time last year. Since November 1, the total Is 1,005,000, ainst 000 & year ago. Prominent places com. pare as follows: 1903 320,000 5,000 70,000 70,700 v e 58,000 s vee 1L0G0 48000 200 24.000 1902 425,000 14,00 2,000 00 Chicago % Kansas City . ..., Eouth Omaha St. Louls Cincinnati Ottumwa Cedar Rapids 14,000 Sloux City ...... 24,000 8t. Paul 45,000 day and Friday, with Rain, * or Smow Friday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Forecast For Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Kansas—Fair and warmer Thursday, Friday warmer with rein or snow ' For lowa-Falr Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday For Il'l.os—Falr cloud,aess and Thursday, increasing and wasting conditions. Who guarantees the others? We'll send you a sample free. upon request. SCOTT & BOWNKE, 40y Poac! Btreet, New Vork rmer Friday; light, vari. able winds. Fo- Missouri—Falr Thursday, increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday. For Colorado and Wyoming—Falr and warmer Thursday; rain or snow Friday. For Mentana~Warmer and partly cloudy { Deficiency for the d: STRONG KIDNEYS MAKE STRONG MEN Thousands Have Weak Kidneys and Don’t Even Suspect It. | | What I supposed was rheumatism. vama so bad that 1 could hardly About a year ago 1 was suffering from 1 be- get on my | feet from a eitting position. 1 lost in welght from one hundred and forty-five pounds. hundred and ninety-five to one 1 tried dif- ferent kinds of medicine, but recefved little \\CLERT AT/ 1 was a constant sufferer for a number of years with back ache and frequent de- sire to urinate day and night and some- | times with smarting and burning sensation, | but after using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root | 1 am entirely cured and cheerfully recom- mend it to any who suffer from these com- mon complaints Most truly yours, W. C. BAILY, 2nd Lieuf. of Police, Columbus, Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsi- ble for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. We often see a relative, a friend or an ac- quaintance apparently well, but in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe ill- | DITORIAL NOTICE—Swamp-Root &P sample bottle sent ahsolutely free by mail. r no help. affected, Dr. Ki'mer's 8 effect would b directions and was helping me. bottles, | me, 1 have used Swamp-Root, the ZLmous kid- ney, liver and bladder remedy, in my family with the most favorable results, cheerfully recommend It to the public as & reliable medicine. kidney sults, suffering from any derangement of the ki neys, liver and bladder. ney, vsed by my Zamily; il do all it is recommended to do, and | cheerfully recommend it (o any one affected | with_kidney or bladder troubies. has been tested fal arrangement has been made by which ail the rea 1 hod no idea my kidneys were however, 1 thought 1 would try amp-Root and see what the I took It according to the | a few days I felt that it 1 bought two more large | mpletely cured ours, | PARTC New Haven, Addison o, ard they | I cheerfully recommend and endorse Great Remedy, | for kidney trouble and bad liver h Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- hav | used it and derived great benefit from I | T belteve it has cured me entirely of kidne and terribly N\ ZLLEMAN GUILFORD. and can Respocttally yours, G. C. GUILFORD, Policeman, Dothan, Ala. I have used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for trouble, ‘with 'y gratifying res 1 hoartily recommiend it to all peo Truly yours, R. B. PERRY, Eergeant of Police, Columbus, Ga. Dr. Klimer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- liver and Lladder remedy, has been and they have found (0 be a great ‘medicine. We belleve it ‘Truly vours, 8. J ELLISON, 1st Sergeant of Police, Columbus, Ga. | nes: The mild and anyone. 0 many ways, Jers Also a book liver trouble, from which I suffe Most A. REYNOL ratefully yours, S, Chief of Polics. Columbus, Ga. N i NN\ ATELL /) /) or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble-—Bright's Disease. extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney, liver and bladder remedy, Dr. iKikner’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince and has preven so siccessful in every case, that a the Daf'y Bea who have not already tried it, may have a iling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousanas upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe thelt good l:ealth, in fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. you read this generous offer in the Omaha Daily Dee. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take, and 1+ for sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes and two prices, fifty cents and one dolar. Dow't make any gmistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, inghamton, N. Y., on :very bottle | In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥., be sure and mention that and the address, Thursday, snow \in western portion; rain | or snow and warmer Friday. Local Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, Nov. 18.—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of tlc last three yeer 1908, 197°. 1901. 190 i e 0 M o3 » B4 B W Maximum temperature.... Emkm'lm temperature. ... ean temperature 2 Precipitation 0w T 00 .0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since Mareh 1, 1903: Normal temperature 2 Deficiency for the day u Total excess since March 1 mmd‘n Normal precipitation @ inch 231,96 inches " ince Mar Total rainfall since Mai L4 {nokes, Excess since March 1........ Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 1.98 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1%01.... 5.46 Inches Report from Stations at 7 F. M. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. e sameaadwa ], uvpedPaag | Omaha, clear Valentine, clear ... North Platte, clear. Cheyenne, partly cloudy Salt Lake, cloudy. Rapid Ci Huron, ¢ | Williston, 5 BHZRE Chicago. 8t. Louls, 8t Paul, Davenpoi Kansas City Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy Bisma clea Galveston, clear 8% T indicates trace of precipitation. — indicates below zero. A. WELSH, Forecaster. Headache Cured and prevented by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, unequaled for neuralgia, tooth- ache, backache ete. No opiates. Non- Never sold in bulk. Bend for k on the cure of heada 2% doses Sold and guaranteed by all drug- it {)R.‘ MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind 25 ocents. PROMOTES HEALTH GOLDEN RULES of Health Eat Pure Food. Breathe Pure Alr. Wear Pure Wool Of course there Is Wool and Wool. Just as there is meat and moat maximum benefits can only be de rived from the best. In Woolen Underwear there fs BUT ONE BEST, and its name is JAEGER ALBERT CAHN Men’s Furnisher State Agent 219 5. 14th St ONMAHA. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. Chicago and Return November 28, 29, 30. p. m, and 8:06 p.m. Serv A FAILING MEMOR 18 AN INDICATION OF MENTAL DECAY, It you are a victim of Nervo-Sexual De- bility, with all its distressing symptom: you éertainly do not intend to remain he fact that you have taken inferior rem. edles to no avall should not destroy your faith in all treatment, nor your hope of & radleal cure. "During my {ong term of solentific study and practical experience, have evolved a special treatment for Nervo-Sexual Debility (impotency), that is uniformly successful in cases where suc- cess was before by~ other doctors deemed impossible. 1t does not stimulate tempora- rily, but restores permanently. It allay the'frritation of the delicate tissues sur- rounding the lax and unduly expanded seminal ducts, contracting them to their normal condition, which stops night emfs- slons, dries up day drains and prevents preraatureness. It tones up and strength- ens the blood vessels that carry nourish- ment to the weakened parts, which regain full power. size and vigor. Meanwhile all other symptoms improve, and the pafient realizes that a great blight has been lifted from his life. RE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY STRICTURE, SIONS, IMPOTENCY, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, EMs. (SYPHILIS) RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE,—.'ui*u' % sohass™ habits, excesses, or the Office | lolnl.-s”'. State Electro-lflodlcal Institute, 1308 Farnam St Between Sth _and l4th Streets, Omal