Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1001.
3
EX-MA0K BREAKS JAIL
John Peyton of Covington Bars Ears at
Dakota. City.
HE IS IMOICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES
II U'm Mix .In I lit mi imlli Mimx II)
'I lull I he U'lilllill IIcim-iiI ,) HiiIiIimI
Hi cniiMtn r r.MiiHnu
till l.mv.
SlOt'X CITY, Mnrch 2fi. (Special Tele
gram.) John I'oysen, ex-mayor of Covins
ten, Nob,, escaped from Jail nt Dakota
City, Ncli,, early this morning, Rawing his
v.ay to lllnrty. No trnco of him has since
been fournl. TIjo oltl( cr have been looking
for him Iti Sioux City. I'eyspn In under
Itidletmuit en the charge of llli gully xcllliig
liquor. He huti l en In nil kltnlM of trouble
ever since ho inini to this purl of the
country. Me boasts of having been nr
routed llfty-onr llmcH anil each time ovnil
lft the law. It vnn IVyscn'a Joint that
tho" women of South Sioux City recently
raltlid, I'oysen tntint hao got a saw from
the outside Mo rut his way through to the
herlff's olllcc, then he climbed over a
transom and got nv.ny In a buggy.
SHOWS SIGNS OF WEAKENING
IIIii'Ii'm I i it II it mi' ii t In I'rciiionl .lull
IIpkIiiiiIhk 'I'd I in)
Him.
i'RKMOXT, Nob.. March :. (Special.)
IMward (Janlncr, now in the penltentlury
serving n life sentence for the murder of
Ihrmiin Zalin, yesterday tent to his friend
Hheii, who is now In Jail waiting hearing
on a motion for a new trial, three fancy
brooms, Ho wrote Ilhea that ho had been
allowed to work overtime and had bought
tho brooms with tho money so earned. The
ofllccr of tho penitentiary t tented film
well and ho was satisfied. The brooms will
be rattled oft and lhr proceeds used for
Ithca'a benefit. Rhea hIiowm signs of weak
ening. Ho hpends much of his time read
ing and writing. His res are loalng their
rold, hearllcBS look anil are frequently
filled with tears. He shows a strong, ultcc
Hon for Gardner and frequently talks of
him with the watchtunn, Chestnut. He
fc?ls vlndlctlVfi towards Darrell, though
inclined to talk hut little at. out him. He
fcays that when the shooting took place ho
was drunk and angry and unable to control
Ills temper, and tho shooting wns done on
the Impulse of the moment. In a recent
letter to a friend ho says: "1 would will
ingly give my life If I could restore the
huhhand and father whoso life I am con
vleted of taking." Judge Orlmlsnn has not
jet llxcd the time of hearing tho motion
for n new trial.
ALLEN GETS FIVE YEARS
I'leinlliiU nl' lrlniiii''N Vlnll Hue
nt I Ii II ii m c i I III 1 1 x ill ll I Ii
.linlui.
I'LATTSMOUTll.XelT. March 26. (Spe
clal Telegram.! A motion for a new trial
In the casc'of the State against (leorgo V.
Allen, charged with perjury, was argued
this afternoon In district court by Judge
A. N. Sullivan. The court overruled the
motion. The prisoner niadu an earnest plea
for mercy and his mother, a enerablo
woman, made such a plea for her sen aa
only a mother could. Judge Jrss.cn said
that tho erlmo for which the prisoner was
convicted was ono of the most heluou-i
known to tho law. lie scntenued tho
prisoner to flvo years In tho stuto peni
tentiary. i, j;..,i
(lliliiin llunlm-nx CliiiiiKr!.
OinnON. Neb.. March 26. (Special. )
II I ley Westcolt, with Itandall & Co.. has
put chased tho property where W. L. Itan
dall hint lived for two years. K. It. Mercer
has sold his butcher shop. Tim (Jlbbon
Itepertcr, W. II. Carson, editor, has been
mid to It. A. St. John, editor of the Llteh
lleld Monitor. Mr. Carson l.isues this
week's edition, after which he leaves for
Oklahome. to look for a now location.
I'mtcii Dfiiineriilx No m I ii n 1 1'.
PONCA. Nnb March 20. (Special.) At
the ilemoctatlc caucus held Inst night tho
tnliowlng were nominated: Mayor, Frank
Davey; ireiihiiier. 1. N. Mellon; clerk,
Jumcs Cnyle; police Judge, I. Schroeder;
city- engineer. S. P. Siillenborger; rounoll
mcn. W. P. Husbcll, John MeGwcrkln, II.
Dlerenfcld
. M'j Minn' Nlnri lliillilinic,
WYMOItE, Nob.. Manh 26 (Speilal.)
JulliiH Neumann has begun tho erection of
n htlck block on tho corner of Niagara
avenue and lllnndlu street. I: will be 75x71
mill two stories high. Tho llrst floor will ho
ocupled by Mr. Neumann with Ills depart
ment rloro. Tho upstairs will bo finished
for olllces.
'I'n Drilii'iili' ice ii in sell Ctiiiri'li.
. TKOUMSBU. Neb.; March 26. -(Specinl.)
ho now Haptlsl eliimii hero will bo dedl-7-,4itJd
Sunday. In tho murnl'ig Rev. C. W.
Jl'rlnHlcil of Omaha, tho general missionary,
will prearh, and In tho afternoon Hov. 13.
A. Russell, statu Sunday school missionary,
aill iiddrrsa tho members of the Sunday
fichool.
In Klllril in Itnlli r Mill.
CREICHTON, Neb.. March 26. -(Special
Telegram.) Robert Pitt, a carpenter and
No External
Symptoms.
The blood may be in bad condition
yet with no external sij;nD, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases beiug a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness ami nervousness, loss of flesh
and n general run-down condition of the
system clearly allowing the blood has
lost its nutritive qnlitic, has become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases thnt
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood nnd supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong nnd vigorous.
"My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. vS.
as a blood purifier nnd
to tone tip n weak and
emaciated h stcni.w ith
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
"We rcgnrd it a
great tonic and blood
purifier." J. IMJut't',
Princeton, Mo,
0 Pfe ' "lc Krcnlcst f al
tonics, and yon will
i lm fi n d the appetite im
proves at nice, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes ns new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contnins no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blixl and skin diseases and write our
physicians for any information or advict
wanted, No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OA.
old-time resident of this place, was In
stantly killed here at II o'clock thli morn
ing by being caught by tho main shaft while
repairing a grain spout Id the Crclghton
toller mills.
UNION PACIFIC AND ARMOUR
Tnu l.liir tin on Miiti Itrcoril nUli
l'ntrirlirx uf .Mniil
t mil.
LINCOLN. Mareh 2C The Union Pacific
railroad todny paid Into the slato treasury
$10,006 as a foe for Its amended articles
of Incorporation filed with the secretary of
stato, Increasing Its capital stock $1,000,000.
The Armour Car Lino company, con
trolling fruit refrigerator cars from Cal
ifornia to tho east, (lied articles of In
corporation today. Tho company Is or
ganized under the laws of New Jersey and
has an authorized capital stock of $1,
C00.000. I'l-iirNtiii uf I'ii urn In I'nmllilnle.
I'ONCA, Neb.. March S6. (Special.) At
torney John V. Pearson of this city Is u
candidate for appointment aa supreme court
commissioner. Mr. Penrson has served as
clerk of the district court and as county
attorney.
IViirNini lliiiiiulil from nl. lupin.
TLVUMSKII. Neb., Mnrch 2C (Special.)
Sheriff C. II. Strong is homo from Olympla.
Wash., where- he went to get L. U. Pearson,
wnntcd by the district court hero on the
charge of assault. Pearson Jumped his
bond.
Vimim Mnn Ailjllilunl Innillli'.
TKCUMSI'll. Neb., March 26. (Special.)
The local insane commission has adjudged
Albert Manila Insane, and be hns been
taken to the Lincoln asylum. Mantis Is a
young man and his parents live near Smart
vlllc. 'I'n Mi'i'iM a. A. It. Mil ti unit lit.
TKCTMSEII, Neb.. Mareh 2fi. (Special.)
Tho local (Irand Army post Is arranging to
erect a monument to tho deceased members
of the fraternity on Its lot In tho Tecum
seh cemetery. It will cost $1,200.
IIim-iiUm mi AiiMi.
MADISON, Neb.. Mnrch 26. (Special.)
Mrs. Philip Hauch broke at) ankle last night.
She hud l.epn to the revival meeting at
tho Presbyterian church and In descending
the steps slipped and fell.
. n( Oni-SIitli of V it I nr.
TTCTMSKH. Neb.. March 26. (Special. )
The asseshors of Johnson county for K01
have agrred to tax all property at one
sixth of its actual value.
Liixri line II mill ml Miiii,
ClOUDON. Neb.. March 26. (Special Tele
gram.) William Strong, six miles south of
Cordon, lost 100 sheep in tho blizzard of
Match 21.
rliiuln mill .rlrnnknn.
The lloldrcgo Progress last week cole
crntrd Its tlfteeuth birthday.
The Central Nebraska TVachprs' associa
tion will meet at Kearney April '', I nnd 5.
Two families living In the country near
Wood River have taken down with small
pox. The Aurora roller mills have been com
pleted and turned o.it the first flour Inst
week.
V. N. Merwin. editor of the Heaver City
Tribune, Is u candidate for mayor of that
thriving city-
A company has been Incorporated to build
u telephone line from Alnsworth tn Keya
Palm county.
W. T. .Mlrsner nf Omaha hni secured tho
contract for the erection nf the new court
house at Valentine. Tho contrnel price Is
Jlll.'.iTO.
North Hend has ileiideil to refund Its
bonded Indebtedness nt n lower rate of In
terest. The debt Is fi'i.miO, Of this JU.OOo will
ln p.ild off nnd new bonds Issued for the
remainder.
1). M. Anit-borry nf the Hrnlten How Re
publican has tlreil of being tho whole edi
torial and business staff of tho paper and
takes advantage nf .oxVandluff 'business to
employ a city editor.
Cuming enmity has necepted tho prnposl
tlmi of Kidder & Co. nf Chicago to refund
Its bonded Indebtedness nf J.VVIhTo. The new
bonds bring the county Wart In premium and
ulsn work ,i saving of Jl.r.ou In Interest
liie Niobrara Irrlcatlnii mid Water Power
eonipnuy has called for u 10 per cent assess.
nieut on tin iii'.ii capital HtocK ot tne com
pany. The money will be used to do the
preliminary work nf Improving tho water
power.
Tin Ane lent Order or United Workman
lodge of Valentino Is preparing to erect a
brick Ii Milling, two stnties high. Tho first
slorv Is tn be used fur stnrernnms and tho
second for the various lodge in town, lit
addition to Its own.
ThlevcH entered the railroad stock yards
at ICwiug anil stole seven hogs belonging to
shippers They were later round several
miles nut In the country, the supposition
being that the thieves became frightened
and nbandnuod the hogs.
liie nittlnok fur crops of nil kind In
ltlchardsiili enmity Is said tn bo the best 111
,cnrs Winter wheat Is In splendid cnndl
tlnn. the fruit has not been ilnnmged in the
lenxt im In date find the soli could not be in
better shape for spring work.
Hon. Mark Murray has taken note of the
fact that ot tin children bom to the mem
bers of the legislature during the session
the repunllcati tnenineis nave neon nlesseil
with bos iiml tho fusion members with
girls. From Ibis ho figures nut that the
I'n t oti have decreed that In lO'i.'l the state will
go republican.
A party nf live from West Virginia which
recently arrived nt Kearney presented
orders at the t'nloii Pacific depot and asked
for n rebate of li nn each ticket. They
wero refused. They hud pirchased tickets
nf a scalper and been given an order for a
rebate to that amount, which ho told thotii
the company would pay.
A stock company has been organized at
Auburn In erect a three-story brick hotel.
tn cost JISJiki. Robert Hyors, mi old lintel
man, puts up part nf the money mid signs
ii long-time lease nu the property. Auburn
hns long needed u good hotel, capable nf
nci'ommndatlng more people than any now
in the town mid when Mr Hyors made the
citizens the proposition they took him up ut
once.
LABORER'S BODY MANGLED
Thulium I .n iv Struck by i'rnln
in eimi mill Cut In
IMei'i'K.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Mareh 26. (Special
Telegram.) Thomas Law of this rlty, em
ployed on tho Choyenno-Corlett section, was
killed and his body mangled by tho west
hound Union Pacific fast mall train, shortly
after S o'clock this morning. Law and a
companion wero riding on a handcar and nB
tho train approached they attempted to
remove tho ear from the track, but wero
struck by the onglno and Law was thrown
under tho wheels. His body wan cut Into
half a dozen pieces and llcsh was strewn
nlong tho truck. His companion wns thrown
tn ono side nnd stunned. Law leaves two
sons nnd three daughters. The funeral will
be conducted by tho Odd Fellows tomorrow
TAKEN ILL ON WAY HOME
l'reil Cohlernnoht, lleliirnliiK from
l'lillliiliii'H, In nt i:iecleil
lu Live.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March 26. iSpoclal
Telegram.) Fred Etchernacht of Shelton,
Neb., a soldier returning form tho Philip
pines, wns taken from n train here today
and sent tn tho hospital. Ho Is suffer
ing from dysentery nnd will probably die.
Ills father, who went to Manila for his
son. bus gone to Shelton to get tho mother
to eomo and uee tho boy before he dies.
Aeiliilllril nf llnrm Men I Inn.
EVA NSTON, Wyo., March 26. (Special.)
C. D. ClnUninn, who wai. arrested In
Ogdcu a week ago charged with stealing
horses, was glen .i preliminary hearing
hero Saturday and promptly discharged.
The evidence failed to fix tho fact -that any
dime had been committed. It only showed
Hint thero had been a dispute between
ChrUmnn nud the prosecuting witness as
to (he ownership of a band of horses.
Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! How they go!
Rldo a Uco wheel and be In tho swim.
CUWBOYSCONFESSTOMCRDER
Admit Thj Killed Ampahoa Brown of
Wyoming.
ROBBERY MOTIVE FOR THEIR DEED
lie Is Mint mill Ills Hod I'nrtlnll.
on it in !' In II ii ii II re ( oitiilrr
fell l.ii mi I I'imiikI t'mlrr Miir
ilrrril .linn's Cnliln. .
CHKYBNNI. March 26.-(Spcclat Tele
gram.) Eric Uunten and Charles B. llolll
baugh, now In Jail In Huffalo, Wyo., have
confessed that they murdered Arapahoe
Hrown, a wealthy cattleman of that place,
whose partially burned body wns found In
the ashes of a bonfire on Powder river
nbovc Arvada a week ago, and they tell the
story of one of the most cold-blooded
crimes ever committed In the Rocky moutt- '
tn I nr. I
Hrown left Iluffato early In January to
go to tho ranch of Holllbaugh on Powder
river, where he was running n bunch of
horses on shares. As ho did not return
when expected n searching party set on'.
About this time Holllbaugh ami Uunten
came to town and sold somo of Brown'.;
horses. One of the men carried a watch
owned by Hrown. nelng suspicious of the
follows the authorities locked them up and
went to the ranch, whero they found evi
dences of a murder. The Door, bedding
and walls were spattered with blood and
In a gulch near tho ranch it portion of the
body wns found near the fire. When con
fronted with the evidence of their crime
the men broke down and made the following
confession:
"We planned to kill Drown back In Oc
tober, hut never got the chance. We ex
pected him lit the ranch January 23 and
built the bonfire to receive his body. When
Hrown removed his clothes that night to
go to bod wo shot him nnd then fled to tho
woods. When we returned In three hours
Hrown was dead and we hitched a horse to
his bedy and dragged It to the gulch and
dumped It Into the lire. We remained In
tho gulch all night and heaped brush on
tho fire, and when we left In the morning
wo thought the body had been entirely
consumed. Our object In killing Hrown
wns to got his horses, Jewelry and money
nnd get him out of the wny. as ho knew
too much about our business."
At tho ranch the officers found an under
ground room containing an Illicit still and
counterfeiting layout nnd n number of let
ters from green goods men. It Is believed
Hrown was a member of the gang and that
It was his money that bought the machinery
.and paid for building tho underground den.
WORKING FOR ELECTRIC R0A0
tiitciiKO iiiIIiiIInIm l'ieel tn II n I III
lilni frimi OcmlMonri In
Spenrllsli.
DEAUWOOD, S. l) March 26. (Special.)
N. E. Franklin, son of Harris Franklin,
president ot tno Franklin Live Stock com
pany, vice president of tho Golden Reward
company and president of tho American
National bank of this city, has returned
homo from Chicago, whero he succeeded
In inlercstlng capitalists in the proposed
electric road from this city to Spcnrllsh. by
way of Load, Tcrravllle and Central City.
Franlc R. Greene, secretary ot tho Chicago
City Railway company, Is associated with
tho Ucadwood people. It Is believed that
N. E. Franklin Is noting for his father In
tho matter. It has beer, announced In this
city that as soon ns tho franchises can
be secured from the different cities that
work on tho proposed road will be com
menced. N. E. Franklin states that all
the capital necessary to carry out tho
scheme has been pledged in Chicago. Tho
road would ho about fifteen miles long and
it is considered by practical business men
of the Hills to be nn enterprise that will
be a financial success.
WESTERN HORSES SCARCE
Will Ho Dlflleiilt fur l.iit crnnirnl to
Olitnln lteiiilreil Viimlier for
I'nrt Mt'iiile.
I
LEAOWOOD, S. I)., March 26. (Special.)
Thero seems to bo a general opinion
among tho horsernlscrs of the Mack Hills
that tho sovernment will havo to lower
tho standard of horseflesh for cavalry
puriosos hoforc any great number of horses
can be furnished. J. P. Gammon, a horbo-
man of tho Hills, states Hint it will bo
dilllcull for tho government to get the
necessary number of western horses for
tho now regiments to bo shipped at Fott
Meade. Tho contract price Is not high
enough to attract owners of good horses,
as they can get as good prices In the open
market and not bo subject to severe horse
inspectors. Gammon states that I ho num
ber of good horses on the niack Hills
ranges Is limited.
SMALL RANSOM DEMANDED
I'lii Dollar AsUnl frnni I. end Jlpr-
I'linnt I niler Threat nf Klil
II n ill nu.
LEAD, S. 1).. March 26. --(Special.) A
prominent business man of this city has
received a letter from someone, supposed
to be boys, containing a threat of kid
naping tho merchant's son unless money Is
forthcoming. Tho letter reads: "If you
don't leave $5 at the corner of Mr.
we will tnko your son. Remember, at 4:50
a. m., If not called for. Remember, do
the right thing with us, nnd we will with
you. Keep It from tho police. Just your
self. Remember, all In nickels, In n bog.
(Signed) B.'C. and C." There Is n sot of
young lads in this city that Is up to all
sorts of small crime. Two of tho boys will
probably he sent to tho Reform u'.iioo! this
week.
MAY GOTO INYAN-KARA FIELDS
I'lloiifclnn of the U ymiiliiu A Mlnsuiirl
Itlvcr Itiillrnml from Almlillii
Inn I Mlnm,
1IBLI.E FOL'RCHE, S. I).. March 26.
(Special.) There Is a rumor thnt tho
Wyoming & Missouri River railroad will bo
extended this season from tho Aladdin coal
mines into tho Inyan-Knra coal fields in
W oinlng. Tho road will probably cross
the north fork of Redwntor. following up
the south fork of iho same stream, skirting
tho foot of tho Hear Lodge mountain.' and
then to Sundnrfco creek. Tho road would
penetrate u rich cattlo and agricultural
country and open up rich coal fields. Tho
Aladdin coal mines aro now producing three
c'arloads of coal a day. Tho coal Is now
used lu tho Homestako and SpenrftBli mln
Ing companies' mills.
IIiiiiiiikc Ciimi Slnrl from t'n'it,
MITCHKl-I.. S. I).. March 20. (Special.)
Papers havo been served In a suit for dnm
ages by A. O. Wnlpolo riBnlnst Charles T.
Oreene and Hamuel T. Oreeno for J5.000.
Two months ago, It Is alleged, Charles
Oreeno mnde an nssault on W.ilpolo nnd
The Doubtful "DOTS"
March 30th.
beat him so that ho wns laid up from work
for two months. The enfe grows out of
the ownership of a cow and has been drag
ging along for two years.
MOORE FAVORS SHORT TERM
.tinier nf Den ill mill !n Ten
Is 'Inn l.nitii fnc
Arson.
1 rnrt
DEAOWOOI), S. D March 26.-(Speclal.)
When Judge Moore sentenced Michael
Connolly to ten years In tho state prison
for arson he mad! tho stntcmcnt that ho
considered the term of sontence much too
long for the crime and he wished to go on
record that two and one-half years should
be the limit of tho term. Ten years Is the
least that can be given for arson. Judge
Moore wishes to have tho man pnrdoncd
nt the end of two nnd n half years nnd he
and tho members of tho Jury thnt convicted
him will nil sign a petition for a pan) in.
Connolly Is believed to have set the fire
and cut the hose while under the Influence
of liquor.
BIG MINING DEAL EXPECTED
I'nrly of (,'niillnllsts, lni'liiillnc Ultlu
I'l-Cn. rriiur, I nt llenil
n outl.
DEAtnvooiJ, S. 1)., March 26. (Special )
A party of capitalists has arrived In
this city. They stopped nt Sheridan In
rennington county to cxamino n copper
property that adjoins tho Hluo Lead m'.nc.
Among the party wero Charles Foster, ex
governor of Ohio; M. Ooddard of Denver,
II. II. Prcttyman of Iondon, S. A. Haxter
nnd C. L. Haxter of Lima, O., and J. K.
Brlcc of New York. One of tho largest
mining deals In the Southern Hills Is about
to be consummated.
Xnulli Dnknlii Inenrpiirn tlnnn.
PIEnilE, S. I)., March 26. (Special.)
Theto articles of Incorporation have been
filed for:
The Hidden Fortune Gold Mining com
pany, at Lend City, with a capital of
f3,OCO,000. Incorporators, Henry J. Mayhnm,
A. M. Stevenson nnd George M. Nix.
The Ellis Hall nsaoclntlon, nt Ellis, Mln-
nehaha county, with n capital of $2,000,
Incorporators, F. W. Uarnes, C. Leaders
and E. O. Hnrstad.
The American Vlatophono company, at
Pierre, with n cupital of $1,000,000. In
corporators, Albert T. Armstrong, Calton
U. Repp nnd Harry S. Anderson.
I liimipeny Creumcry in .Hold.
MITCHELL, S. D., Murch 26. (Special.)
Tho Chnmpeny creamery, which has been
In the hands of n trustee for tho bank
ruptcy court of Wisconsin, has been sold,
which also Includes the skimming station
a short dlstnnco south of town. It was
bought by J. E. Turner & Son and will ho
operated In connection with their whole
sale butter and egg house.
Mllehell OrKiinlr Ins; Mllllln.
MITCHELL. S. I).. March 26. (Special.)
Colonel J. M. Adams Is Interesting tilt
young men of the city In tho organization
or a state guard nnd has secured one-half
tho required number. A good many of the
young soldiers who served in the South
Dakota regiment In the Philippines have
becomo members and they will help In
drilling the raw squad.
Manner !nlvc.
Tetter, eczema and skin diseases yield
quickly to the marvelous healing qualities
of Banner Salve. Mado from a proscrip
tion of a skin specialist ot world-wldo
fame. 25c. Meyers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store. South Omaha.
GENERALLY FAIR WITH WINDS
.XebrnsUii lu I'n re WVII Wdlncnitn-.
but Tomorrow Itnlu. Is line
Ann I ii.
WASHINGTON. March 26. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Generally fair Wednes
day; southerly winds. Thursday rain, with
colder In western portion.
For Iowa Generally fair Wednesday;
fresh northerly winds. Thursday probably
fair.
For Missouri Fair In northern; rain
probablo In southern portion Wednesday;
northerly winds, becoming variable. Thurs
day rain.
For North and South Dakota Fair
Wednesday, with rising temperature; south
erly winds. Thursday rain or snow ond
colder.
For Kansas Rain Wednesday; falling
temperature: northerly winds. Thursday
rain, with rising temperature.
For Colorado Fair In western, snow
and colder In eastern portion Wednesday;
winds becoming northwesterly. Thursday
fair.
For Wyoming Fair In western, snow In
eastern portion Wednesday; winds becom
ing northerly. Thursday fair.
For Montana Cloudiness, with occasional
snow Wednesday; colder In northern por
tion; winds becoming northerly. Thurs
day fair.
For Western Texas Generally fair and
colder Wednesday; northwesterly winds.
Thursday fair.
For Now Mexico Fair Wednesday; north
westerly winds. Thursday fair.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansas Rain nnd colder Wednesday; east
erly to northerly wins, becoming north
westerly. Thursday fair.
For Illinois Fair Wednesday; brisk
northwesterly winds, becoming vnrlnblc,
Thursduy rain.
I.nenl H coord
OFFICK OF V. 8. WKATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. March 26. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day. of tho last thrcu
years:
IDOL 1900. 1S09. im.
Maximum temperature... 3!) r5 ?,o M
Mlnllmuni temperature... 32 so 21 3:
Meun temnoraturo 42 26 II
PrcelpltHtlon 00 .00 .no .00
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
nt Omaha for this day nnd since Mnrch 1,
1901
Normal temperature . 10
Deficiency for tho day 4
Total excess since March 1, 1(101 M
Normal precipitation nfi Inch
Oellcleuey for the day 05 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1..1. Clinch
KxcenH since Mnrch 1. 1WH is Inch
llellclency snmn period In !') (m inch
Deficiency samn period In U9D 67 Inch
lleporU from Slntluua nt 7 l, M.
HI
-I z
-3
s
i a
Si 3
c
3 3
STATIONS AND BTATK
OF YVEATHEK.
Omnlin, cloudy
North Platte, clear
('heyi'iuie, clear
Salt like, cloudy ..
Rapid City, cloudy .
Huron, clear
Wllllstiin, clear
('IiIciiko, snowing ...
St. I-oiiIh, cloudy ....
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy ..
Kansas City, cloudy ,
Helenn, part cloudy
Havre, part cloudy .
ItlsmarcK, elnuily ....
dalveston. clear
Hi .on
12 .(')
31' .HO
ini .00
"i'.i ft.1'
III 41' .M
2s SO T
:iv 40 .m
I0 40 .11
nil io .on
Vi Ml T
::ni .no
i!2i w .(.)
T Indicates trnco of precipitation.
A. WELSH.
Local I'orecast Olllclal.
CONGRESSMAN BOTKIN
The Weil-Known Kansas
Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe-ru-na,
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE
More Evidence of Interest to the Millions of Catarrh
Sufferers in the United States.
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
m SgKCT
OlION. I. t). 15 1) IK IN. CONCKKSSMAN-AT.LAIUiH FROM KANSAS'"
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
In n recent letter to I)r Hnrtmnn, Con
fame Is n national ono, says of Pcruna
My Dear Doctor "It iiivos 1110
curative qtntttticH of your mo.lieloes Perumi ami Muuiilin. I have been
nfftictcd more 01 less for a quarter of a century with eatarrli of the rttom
ncli and constipation. A rcsiJcnce in WasUington has increased these
troubles. A lew bottles of your medicine have i-iven me almost complete
relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will cffct a permanent
cure. I'cruna is surely a wonuertnl
J. 1). llotkin, Connre.ssinaii-ut-I.irj;e.
CONGRESSMAN BOTKIN Is ono of the
most li'tliientlnl and best known men
In the stnte of Kansas. Whatever ho
may say on any subject will bo necepted
by the pcoplo as tho truth. So famous a
remedy ns Pcruna could not havo well es
caped the attention of so famous a man.
Ho not only lias hoard ot the remedy,
but he hns used it and was rellovnd ot an
ninictlon of twenty-fivo years' standing.
Peruna Is tho ono internal remedy tint
cures chronic cntnrrh. It curcB catarrh
wherovir located. This Is a fact that tho
people aro rapidly finding out, but thero
nro still a large multitude who need Hi
kbow It.
Mr. Frank Rlchter, of Winona, Minn.,
says in a letter to 'l liu Pcruna Medicine
Company:
"As a remedy for catarrh I take ploanuro
in recommending Peruna for catarrh of tho
btomnch. I know what it is to be afflicted
with this awful disease nud consider It my
duty tn say a word In behalf of tho rem
edy which gave mo such relief. Peruna
cured mo and I know It will euro anyone
olso who suffers from this disease, it gives
mo groat pleasure to testify to the cur
ative effects of this medicine. I'oruna Is a
well tested and frequently used remedy,
and for catarrh of tho stomach Is unsur
passed. "My catarrh was principally located In
my head nnd stomach. I tried many rem
edies without success. I tried r.ovcral doc
tors but they wero untiblo to cure 1110. I
rend of Peruna In the papers and live bot
tles cured me." Frank Rlchlor.
Tho gastric Jniro Is secreted by tho mu
cous follicles of the stomach. When this
Juleo is normal It digests (dissolves) the
fond without producing any disturbance
whatoer. If, however, tho gastric Julrn. Is
not normal, digestion causes many dis
agreeable symptoms. This rnndltinn Is
known as Indigestion. Perumi will cure
this.
SPOKEN OF SO HIGHLY.
5c CIGAR.
'John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors,
Moritz Aeyer Cig-ar Co., Distributors,
Statesman, Cured of
YEARS' SUFFERING.
OOOOOOClOOOOOOOOOOOOO
- - -t (lira
grcssman ilotkln, of Wlnflcld, Kun., whose
pleasure tti certify to the excellent
reineJy for catarrhal aftectlons. "
Mrs, Scllim Trfnnor, Athens, O,, writes:
"I ennuot llnd words to express my thanks
for your kind nd
f"(S J (!) ? 'i $ vlrc. I never
1' onco thought I
Q hud catarrh of
" tho stomach. I
commenced tnk-
lug Peruna as you
dlr o c t c d. M y
v Btomnch cont I n
v" tied to hurt nie
,;, for nliout two
weeks nftrr I he-
,;, Rim tnn medicine
nnd then It stop
- ped. I tiow havo n
Mr, Hellnn Tunner. ""'A1':
1) IIIIU UI IUIO 1
;)' - IS i wnH nrarly Btarv.
cd." Mrs Scllna
Tunner.
Mrs. U. O. Mnrhle, of Ocnovn, Nb.,
writes:
"I do hellevc that my catarrh Is entirely
cured. I havo not had nny trouhlo with
my Htouiach for n long time. I nm as well
hi ono of my iiro could oxpect (seventy
years). 1 havo had the entarrh over since
1 was a ynutiK man, and havo doctored
for It for jeara and Rot very llttlo hotter,
hut thanks to you and your Peruna nnd
.Miiualln I hellevo I mil well of It. I can
eat iinythliiK now nnd It don't hurt me,
and reruna Is the only thins I havo ever
found that will cute tho catarrh. I bo
lleve It la tho only cure for cntnrrh, and
I hope nveryono troubled with catarrh will
try Peruna nnd bo cured. I. O. Marble,
If you do not derlvo prompt and satis
factory results from tho use of Peruna,
wrlto nt onco to Dr. Ilartman, giving a
full statement of your caso and ho will ho
pleased ,to give you his vnluablo advice
Brails.
Address Dr. Ilartman. president of The
Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Council Bluffs.
Omaha
'liii o
i! .0m
"V" M
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Oitinhn, Neb.
Mnnufacturors of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Send for Cntalocue Number 23
CIGARS.
aljncle Oscar"
The Favored 5c Cigar.
Strictly hand made by Heno h Co.
Allen Bros. Co., Distributors
DRY GOODS.
fyj E. Smith I Go.
importers ind Jobfetrsl
Dry Goods, Furnishing Ootdi
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
itOWARD STIIEBT,
OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
w
stern Electrical
Company
Electrical Supplies.
Wtttrlc Wiring Belli aid 0s Llgkt!a
O. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1610 Howard St.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
Unit's Safes,
Cnsh Registers,
TyPewritera- '
Hall Safe and
Lock Company,
1 1 HI Fnrnnm St.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBER
OF MACHINERY.
OBNERAL. REPAIRING A PBCIAliTl
IRON AND BRABS FOUNDERS.
1B01, ltTOtl and 1(105 Jaokaoa Straat,
Omaha. Nek. Tel. OaS.
B. Zatortstilc. Acent. J. B. Cewdll, Mf.
LEVATOR SUPPLIES
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Eiy Rlalaa
Stiam, Electric and
Hand Power Elivatirs.
AUTOMATIC HATCH OAT It
Rand for catalogue.
KIMBALL BROS., COUNCIL BLUFT8. 1
MM th Btstat. Velephana 111.
e
H. Davis ft Son
Agiinti for the Rlchiaaa!
fiafety uatee ana
Fire Docri.
Elevator Hrdraullo and Hand BUfaUri.
Elevator rcpatrlnB a peelalty. Leather
Valvo Cups for Elevate. Nausea aaa
Printing Preaise.
-rlANE CO.
Mn-trF anil Tnhhar. nf
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds,
1014 nnii mm nmiGiiAS st.
ENVELOPES.
Buy from the Manufacturers.
Burklcy Envtlope Co.,
Makers and Printer) or
j ENVELOPES
All Kinds and fUe.
120 Ntrth Fifteenth Streit,
IMPLEMENTS.
0
m a h al mple ment
and Transfer Co.
Afenta for Lambert Rasollne Engine,
the Ooodblve Rotarv f5rlndr ttt
Erway Thrco now Cultivator and the Hoae
Comfort Lawn Swlna. Send for catalocuea.
"or. 9th and Jackeon St.
GASOLINE ENGINES AND
GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY
& Co.
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Gasoline Engines
Vertical, Horizontal and Portable,
from one horse Dower un.
Jobber of Agricultural Impleraenta aa4
everyinins in water, Bieam ana fu -rap
piles.
PAINTS AND OILS.
National Oil ( Paint Co.
(Incorpornlofl.)
MAMirACTIIIIHHS AMI .KIIIIIKIIK.
Paints for all Purposis,
Varnishti, ttc.
1015 nnd 1017 Jones St., Tel, 1721, Omaha.
WALL PAPER.
Yotttr Wall papor Co.,
JOBBERS
WALL PAPER.
Large, well nMnctrd ntock, prlc.ee same ai
eastein houses Intent noeltlea. Dealers
send for 1M1 sampln tin nnil terms,
ISKI-IUiri H--M..V St. Omnlin.
DR. KAY' 3
RENOVATOR InvlKorates anil renovates the
RTnlfira; purlllns and rnrlchnh tUe Mood; cures
tho wurht djupepsla, conMlpatlon, heodnche,
liver nnd kidneys. SSanml JI. ntrtruRglHts. Vrcn
Rudvlc). sampln and book. bb-..
Dr. II. J. Kay, Saratoga, N,V.
ENOVATOH
mi'AN'H TAHIJLKS Is nn effective cure
for tho ilia which originate In a had stom
ach. 10 for la. At nil ilrueulvta.
I tr, Uf
-aunrtKS all Kidney
Kldneycura.
in wiirBHrs, due.
ll arbe, eto, Aflruc
cltte, or nr Bail.
nivid Bradloy
V 11 It FrrebookjaeV
tee, eta, e( pr. B. J. Kajr, N. T.,