THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901.
NEBRASKA-BUILDING LOANS
lUport for the Yur f.bwi Httlthfal aid
Gratifying Ctuditloi.
DEMOCRATS FAVORED BY COURT DECISION
Did for flebullrllnic Sts.tr Asylum at
Norfolk Soldiers to (let Their Kn
caniitnirnt Pnj (irnrrnl
Slate .cvs,
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 21. (Special.) Secretary
Royse of the State Nanking board this
afternoon gave out a report showing tbo
condition of tbo bulldln and loan associa
tions of Nebraska on Juno 30, this year.
It shows that while the number of associa
tions In the mate has not Increased during
the fiscal period, the volume of business
has Increased to a gratifying extent. Fol
lowing Is a comparative stutement, showing
tho conditions of tho associations on June
30 In 1D0O and lu 10011
A8HKTB.
1S01. 1900.
T"Irst mortgage Joan8..t3,WI,4a2.6S $3,lU,;i.93
i'lrst morigngo Iouiim
In process of fore
closure , 23.136.30 2MI6.50
Htock loans 123.6IU9 123.9U.S1
Ileal estate llv,26J.47 IW.12'1.56
1'urnlture und Itxturcs 2.M9.11 2,70M.ni
Cash lW,2tW.2o 105,382.22
X)cllnrinenl IntcrcHt,
premiums nnd tines.. 33, CIO. 00 31,6.3.55
Expanses nnd tuxer.
paid 21,233.13 20.K9.69
Insurance paid 1,563.70
Other assets .v. 161,013.83 ll,5l!.33
Totals $1,811,711.86 f3,C97,3S6.06
LIABILITIES.'
Capital stock running., 13,331,920.99 $2,717,3R0.OI
roll puld stock C22.4lD.4ii OI4.WS.S2
Itcnnrvo fund 67.WI.78 16.310.63
Undivided pronts 134.097.ti-l 159.SI1.57
Duo shareholders oh
Incomplete loans .... 48.007XD 41.0S0.BI
rrcmlums unearned .. .I7,2l4.if 3i,63i).03
Advance dues 20.S72.&7 15,970.33
Advance Interest and
premiums . 5.S2U7 6.JIS.S6
Dills payable 6.233.32 1,050.00
Uther llnbllltioi 11,212.1)6 30,465.50
Totals Jl,3t4,744.86 J3ic97,3..06
RKCKII'TH.
Balance, on hand July 1.$ 100,871.60 f 139.716.06
Duett (running stock).. 1,309.039.13 l,062.9i.2I
pUCfl (full paid Stock). 2M,!)27.S2 lW.SSS.IO
interest 2SO.02S.33 2l6.9fi2.22
TremlumH liti.SKI.Sl 38,351.12
Vines 4,000.11 4.63S.20
Membership and trans-
. fer fees 4.600.14 3.7S7.22
Loans repaid 6R0.9Sfi.('S 623,029.29
Heal estate Hales 16,197.63 26,167.31
Jtrnt 6,886.81 8,643.40
Other receipts 274.OJI.S3 111,947.75
Totals $2,951,823.89 $2,355,536.89
i;xrKNDiTimi2s.
I;Oana $1,348,830.91 $1,12S,770.46
HalnrleH , 33.iSS3.ti7 31,116.11
Commissions 7.099.61 6,237.00
Other expenses 26,:t9l.26 232.0QX.3I
JV thdruwnls, dues 821.632.23 607,315.53
withdrawals, earnings 6.5.249.23 45.03C.C9
Matured stock, dues... 60,301.19 107,228.21
Matured stock, earn'gs 22,715.36 21. 453.91
Full paid Htock, dues,. 67,837.97 46,786.60
Villi paid stock, earn'gs S.1M.3I I0.S71.9J
Cash on hand 192,250.93 105,882.22
Bills payable und other
'IlabllitleH 307,762.17 12,000.00
Totnls $2,931,823.89 $2,353,333.83
SHARKS STATEMENT.
1901. 1900
No. In forco at this date 119,985 103,626
Issued since nrganliatlon 248,198 218.257
Issued during llscnl year 40.1G9 33,002
Matured during fiscal year 3,280 3,702
Withdrawn during llscul year... 22,058 lrt.dSJ
Running stock In force, at this
date ............... u 1.613 92.GU
Full paid stock In forco at this
, dnto , 5.372 4,441
if00"0'' 5n 33.065 25,712
On which dues nre delinquent.. 2,873 6,178
Subject to cancellation for non
payment of dues 873 720
Inert-nut Illicitly "ntlnrnrtnrr.
Secretary Royse appends the following
comment:
. Jh.1,.nbo;'1,u.nmHry ot tne condition of
the flfty-slx building and loan associations
SLi t.""1!'? "'Nebraska reporting to the
p?r. w,th the "Ummary of tho condition
?, lift"8.' noclatlons reporting Juno
80. 1900. shows that although the number
pf associations has not lncrensed during
tho last fiscal yenr tho Increase in bust
pess has been very satisfactory and Is on
the Increase, und under tho present build
ing and loan act those Institutions are set
ting down to a permanent dosIh nnd a well
systematized method of doing business
which aneaks volumes In behalf of the olll
ccn. und directors In whose euro the ma -
. ? f5um.n,U of. ,,ne nffn"7 of " , ' Ifferent
liulldlng nnd loan mssoc atlona of tho state
nre entrusted. The above comparative
fc'i1, rn?fint shown that Urst mortgago loans
,l.,nc.rn"irt d.l,r"K ,,lfi Inst year $.506
?k'. '"creased. $86,378.03; other
met, have increased. $17,191.60; capital
stock running has increased. $674,510.93 re
servi; fund has Increased. $iU4i.07- iiio
running stock has Increased. $216 072.86;
lereyt has Increased, mwftll: other ro
celptR have Inereafcd. $132,087.08; number
ihareH In force lno.reni.ed. I4.3iin; number
bares dollmiiicnt has decreaced, 3,305.
Decision Knvnr Drmocrnts.
Tho democrats of Nebraska may bo
pleased to learn that they have been
favored by Secretary of State Marsh In his
arrangement of tho sample election ballot.
In tho space set apart for the voting of
utralght party tickets tho republican party
1h named first, this being In accordance
with the statutu which provides that tho
parties Khali be named in the order of the
highest votes polled at the last general
election. As tho domocratlu and populist
parties fused last year and were grouped
togother on tho official' ballot, practtcully
us one party, there was no basis upon which
Ihe secretary could determine which of th
two polled tho highest vote. Ono party had
to be given the preference for tho second
place and It was more a matter of chance
thnn anything else that gave tho position
to tho democrats. The people' independent
party Is named third In the list, then comes
the prohibition parly and finally the so
cialists, This Is the form of the certificate of nom
ination and may be observed or disregarded
by tho county clerks as to tho rclatlvo posi
tion of the democratic nnd people's Inde
pendent names.-,
To Iti-hntltl orfoll. llospltnl.
Tho State Hoard of Public Lands and
Buildings today advertised for bids for re
building tho west wing of tho Hospital for
Insane at Norfolk, pinna nnd npeclflcatlons,
railing for a strictly fireproof building, have
boen prepared by Architect llrant of
TALK IT OVER
With People You Know With Omaha
Paopli,
No evldeuce enn be ntronser than the
direct testimony of people you know. The
public expression of frlondi.and neighbors
la the proof of merit we offer. If you still
remain a skeptic talk It over with the tes
tator. Mr. B. O. Olenn, school teacher, of 621
North Twentieth street, says; "I procured
coin's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drusr
store, corner of 15th and Douglas streets.
for my wife. Sha suffored terribly from
attacks of kidney complulnt for years. At
the time her back was aching severely and
auuough sue used many preparations sad
to be sure cures for kidney complaint, th
Uneflt received from Poan's Kidney Pill
was so pronounced that 'we hv nn hnsliu
tlon In Indorsing the representations made
lor mem,"
For sale br all titular.. Prlro miv -n
ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N, Y. sole agents
lor me united statts,
Remember the name, Doin's, and take
ubttUut.
Beatrice and may be' inspected at the state
house. It Is estimated that the wing will
cost not over $25,000. Attached to the ad
vertisement Is the statement that all bids
must be submitted with the understanding
that the payment shall not be demanded
from tho state until after tho next legisla
ture makes an appropriation for tho cost
of the building. The citizens of Norfolk
have signified their willingness to advance
enough money for labor wages, but all
claims for material will have to go over for
consideration by the legislature, Tho bids
will be opened In the office of the land com
missioner on November 8 and work will
be begun thereafter as soon ss possible.
Payroll of Nebraska Guard.
Auditor Weston today allowed the pay
roll claim of the Nebraska National guard
for services during the recent encampment
In Omaha. The amount allowed Is $16,
953.93. The warrant was made payable to
the adjutant general, who In turn will send
checks to the various company commanders
and the commanding officers of the cavalry
and the battery of artillery. Theso officers
will complete the transaction by paying the
men under their command.
Tho claim allowed by the auditor today Is
simitar to the original claim with tho
single exception that no provision Is made
for officers' horses. The first claim sent to
tho auditor contained an allowance for tho
horses, but as tho total amount exceeded
the legislative estimate for the per dlcm
tho Item was eliminated. 1
I'nstnr's ttrnlirnntlon Rejected.
The resignation of Rev. William II. Manss
of the First Congregational church was re
jected at the mid-week meeting of the con
gregation last night. The pastor last week
gave notice that he Intended to leave the
church, but action on bis resignation was
deferred. When the matter came up last
night a general discussion ensued and a
vote was taken, resulting 37 In favor of
acceptance and 38 opposed. Rev, Manss
Is a popular young minister, but In tho last
two years has mot with decided opposition
on the part of a smalt number of his con
gregation. Whether or not he will remain
In the pastorate depends upon the action
that wtlt be taken at tho next business
meeting of the church.
New Incorporations.
Articles of Incorporation of the Tempta
tion Tonic company of Omaha were re
corded In the secretary of state's office to
day. Tho company Is capitalized for $10,000
and the Incorporators are Jacob Rosenheim,
L. M. Rosenheim, Adolph Merrltt, James O.
Snowden and R. O. Olsh.
The Morton drain company of Nebraska
filed articles of incorporation today. The
stock will be paid In to tho amount of $50,
000 by J. Sterling Morton, E. P. Stafford
and A. T. Richardson.
neittrnyed Illeaal Tackle.
Chief Game Warden Slmpklns was noti
fied today that Deputy O. L. Carter had
discovered and destroyed on the north side
of the Platte river In eastern Nebraska
twenty-tour hoopnets, six traps and 8,000
calflsh, all supposed to be the property of
one gang of Illegal fishermen.
District Court Ilenorter.
Minor S. Dacon, deputy city clerk, has
been appointed district court reporter to
succeed John M. Fairfield, who has re
signed. The latter has held the position
tor the last eight years.
NORFOLK SESSION ENDS
CoiisrcBcntlonol Association of Ne
braska Concludes Its Annaal
Convention.
NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. 24. (Special Tele-
gram.) "Dlest Be the Tie that .Binds,"
Bung by tho entire congregation, tonight
wound up the fortyrfiftb annual general
convention of the Congregational associa
tion of Nebraska. The detegatos will leave
for their homes tomorrow, satisfied with
tho work of the convention, which they
have found both pleasant and profitable.
All tbo reports read have been of an en
couraging nature, tho papers have been
generally Instructive and the debates ani
mated and Interesting.
At the morning session today the devo
tional exercises wero conducted by Evange
list Reed. Principal A. C. Hart of Frank
lin academy, Franklin, Neb., addressed
tho convention on "The Other Seventy."
He was followed by Rev. A. D. Stowart,
who presented tho committee's report on
church federation, and Rev, J. II. Beltel,
wbo presented tho Bible society's report.-
The business committee for the ensuing
year was made up of Revs. Bullock, Beaver,
Kalrchlld and Hanford. ,
In the afternoon the report of the state
Sunday school committee was made by Rev.
C. II. Beaver of 'Fairmont. After this had
been accepted, a paper on "Successful
Methods In Sabbath School Work" was read
by Dr. Benjamin F. Bailey, M, A., M. D., of
Lincoln. Dr. Bailey's paper brought out
n long and somewhnl lively debate on
methods of teaching tho bible. This wa3
generally participated In by tho delegates.
At 4 o'clock tho convention took up tho
general topic of Christian Endeavor work.
Under this head tho first paper was "The
Truo Christian Endeavor Ideal," by Rev.
J. II. Andrcss. Ho considered the matter
from the viewpoint of the pledge of the
society. "Tho Endeavor Society In the
Work of tho Church" was tho subject of a
puper by Prof. J. B. Taylor of Woeplng
Water. ThtB was very carefully thought
out. touching on tho points of most in
terest to the church workers.
In tho evening Rev. Francis Baker of the
Second Cougrogatlonal church of Norfolk
led tho duvollonal exercises. Rev. Georgo
V. Clark sang a number of the old time
negro religious songs, much to tho delight
of all. Tho first paper, which was ono of
the best of tho session, was "Literature In
the Development of Character." by Prof.
Margaret E. Thompson of Doane college,
Crete. Tho closing paper was on "Tho
Root of Our Religious Problem," by Rov.
Thcodoro C. Hunt of Hastings. The con
gregation sang "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" and a benediction closed the con
vention. Victim of Kerr l.ocomollvc.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nob., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Services over the body of Joseph Druckcr
In the German Presbyterian church thlB
afternoon were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Ploltz. The Cfty band, the members of
Germanla lodge No. 18, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, and many others accom
panied the body from his home to tho
church and after the services to the ceme
tery. The Workmen burial service was
used. Tho car department of the Burling
ton shops was closed all afternoon. Mr.
Drucker had been In the employ of the
Burlington company here fourteen years.
He was 40 years of age. He leaves a wife
and six small children. Joe Gray had been
breaking In a new Baldwin engine and Just
before noon run It In on the hole track.
He was unajjlo to stop the engine until It
truck a string of cars standing an the
track and pushed the wheels of the car un
der which Drucker was working over his
body, causing his death within an hour.
Evidence before the Jury was to the effect
that the bell was not rung or the whistle
blown and that It was almost Impossible
to handle the engine. This track was only
used for cars to be repaired.
Neiv Preacher at Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Kev. J. J. N. Cobb of Red Cloud has been
assigned to take charge of the Methodist
church In this city.
IN TOUCH WITH IRICANDS
MinionrUi ltcpen Commmlcatlon with
Kits Stont'i Captri.
DICKINSON SAYS YELLOW PRESS HINDER:
Describes Present State of .etcolfn
tlonat hnt Charges that Constant
Talk of Contributions Keeps
Bandits' Hopes tip.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. 24. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Communication with tho brigands who kid
naped Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American
missionary, has been reopened through tho
efforts of Revs. Thompson, Haskell and
Balrd, also American missionaries,
Theso men havo been working on tbo
Bulgarian sldo of the boundary to reopen
negotiations for ransom which wero ab
ruptly broken off when the abductors took
alarm at an attempt made, by troops to
surround them. It has not been learned
hero whether the negotiations have actually
been resumed, but there Is much encour
agement In the circumstance that tho
brigands have permitted communication to
be restored. That fact alone Is takon to
mean that Miss Stone Is alive and sate
from harm for tho present at least.
C. M. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent
or envoy of tho United States In Bulgaria,
as well as consul general at Constantinople,
has been Indefatigable since bis arrival
here, October 6, In striving to get Miss
Stone free. Mr. Dickinson said to the
World correspondent In Sofia today:
Dickinson Describes Nltnntlon.
"I still think that the Bulgarian gov
ernment will bring pressure enough to
bear on tho Macedonian committee, and
through It on tho brigands, to release their
captives. Somo members of a secret com
mittee wero arrested by the Bulgarian
government, but thoy were released In
a few days. If Prlnco Ferdinand's (Bul
garian) government relaxes Its pressure on
tho committee, nothing will 'bo left to
do but to pay the ransom In order to se
cure tbo safety of Miss Stono and her
companion, Mrs. K. S. Tsllka, and so hence
forth endanger the lives and safety of
Americans resident in this country or
traveling through It.
"I havo absoluto proof of tho complicity
In the crime of somo members of the
Macedonian committee. Tho brigands who
attacked Miss Stone's party wero disguised
In Turkish fez and cloaks. But two of them
threw back their cloaks during the attack,
thus revealing tho uniform of the Mace
donian committee. They were recognized,
too, as Bulgarians. Moreover, they spoke
poor Turkish, but good Bulgarian, and ato
ham and bacon."-
Mr. Dickinson has not only been In con
stant communication with tho Bulgarian
movement, but he knows all the movements
of tho Turkish authorities. He is uncer
tain as to Miss Stone's present whereabouts.
She was with tbo brigands at Jokorouda,
near Gul Jope, on tho border between Tur
key and Bulgaria, on Octobor 8 and 9. No
member of the Samokov mission went In
search of her and only two letters havo
been received from her, the substance of
both of which has been published.
"Rev. Mr. Thompson sent from Samokov
a letter to Miss Stone," Mr. Dickinson con
tinued, "but he got no answer.
Yellow Journals Hinder l'roitress.
"Progress In the rescue Is Impossible as
long as certain Journals In America con
tinue publishing sensational stories about
a stream of ransom gold flowing from the
United States. Such tales reach tho
brigands and give them the Impression that
tho longer they retain Miss Stone tho larger
the ransom that will bo paid.
"In all I do I act strictly kundcr Instruc
tions from tho State department at Wash
ington. The leading members of tho Bul
garian government agree, I believe, that
the brigands nre willing to surrender to
the Bulgarian troops and that In this there
would be no danger to tho captives, but It
they should bo attacked by Turkish troops
tho brigands would fight to tho last and
then kill tho captives. Tho Stnto depart
ment at Washington was communicated
with and thought It unwlso to risk a move
ment of tho Bulgnrlan troops, unless the
Bulgarian government would guarantee
Miss Stone's safoty. The Bulgarian gov
ernment could not go to that extent. Tho
Turkish troops are under orders not to at
tack the brigands, even If they are fired
upon. The situation Is complicated by the
operations of tho secret Macedonian com
mittee." Pleases Wnshlniiton.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The news lhat
the missionaries operating from Bulgaria
aro In touch with tho brigands who abducted
Miss Stor.e Is highly gratifying to the offi
cials here. They hopo the Information Is
correct. No news to that effect, however,
has been received at tho Stnto department.
The officials continue unremittingly their
efforts to secure Miss tono's release and
today a dispatch wns sent to Spencer Eddy,
tho secretary of the United States lega
tion at Constantinople, urging that the
missionaries get Into communication with
the brigands, so that tbo ransom could be,
paid nnd a release of the missionary
effected.
WILLIAM 0. LARIMER IS DEAD
Younic l nn linn Over by Trnln fit
Grit 11 (I Island Succumbs
to Injuries.
ORAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) William O. Larimer, who fell under
tlie wheels of the train from which he
Jumped while entering this city at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning and who lay between
the tracks until daybreak beforo he was
discovered, died in St. Francis' hospital
this morning at 6 o'clock. Yesterday two
operations for the transfusion of a salt
solution in the veins to revive him suf-.
flclently for tho amputation of his limb's
were performed, but did not restore the
patient as was expected. The loss of blood,
his exposure- for three hours and the shock
wero too much to overcome. Both legs
bad been cut off below the knees, leaving
the bones protruding. He was a membor
ot the Kearney lodge of Royal Highlanders.
He leaves a well-to-do family, his rather,
J. A. Larimer, being a prominent farmer
near Kearney. The young man had spoken
of trying to beat his way and save the
money and his brother and parents bad ad
vised blm not to. The local Highlanders
accompanied the body from Sonderroan's
undertaking rooms to the depot at noon
today.
BEGIN WORK 0JTNEW RAILROAD
Atkinson A. Xlolirura lllver l.lne Noon
to lie Completed as Far
as Perry.
ATKINSON, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.)
The Atkinson & Niobrara River railway,
with a capital stock of $425,000, to run from
Atkinson, Holt county, Neb., to Butte. Boyd
county, Neb., after being strongly agitated
for several years Is now being built. Work
was begun on the road the first ot this
week, when Superintendent of Construction
A. O. Perry arrived from the cast. There
are now 100 men at work on the grade
By January 1 trains wilt be running over
twenty-eight of the thirty-four miles In alt
on a standard gruge track, Instead of a
narrow gauge as was contemplated at first,
to Perry, Neb. Early next spring tho tlno
will be completed to Butte, the terminus.
A. O. Perry of this place originally con
ceived the Idea of putting In a railroad from
here to Butte. He was led to believe that
such an enterprise would be a remunerative
one, when he considered tho fact that ocr
2,000,000 bushels of corn are raised In Boyd
county alone every yenr, nnd that owr
fifteen carloads of freight are being shipped
Into and out of Boyd and Gregory counties,
South Dakota, every day. This Is all trans
ported by freighters to and from railroads
at a cost to producers ot $90 per car. Tho
building of this road will rcduco tho ex
pense ovor three-fourths nnd give better
service, as tho company will run a mixed
train over the system to wake two round
trips each day.
The officers of tho system are: President,
P. D. McMnlion. Charter Oak, In.; vice pres
ident, T. A. Harris, Omaha; treasurer, D.
O. Johnson, Charter Oak, la.; secretary,
Georgo W. Poynton, Omaha; director, B. .1.
Sklnnell, Omaha; trustee, Abol Anderson,
8loux City, la.; attorney, Frank Rnnson,
Omaha; superintendent, A. O. Perry Atkin
son. BRYAN SPEAKS IN FULLERT0N
Delivers a llnrnnRnc of Ahnsc I'pun
Republican that Falls of
Appreciation,
FULLERTON, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special
Tclogram.) Colonel W. J. Bryan addressed
3,000 men, women and children here today
on the political issues. The meeting had
been extensively advertised by tho locil
committee, which seems to feel rather
gloomy over the outcome this evening. Tho
colonel's speech was a harangue ot abuse
of the republican .party and advocacy of the
frea trade Idea, seasoned up with antl
lmperiallsm and free silver. The doy was
fine,, his auditors attentive and everything
in his favor, but ho failed to captlvato the
voters. Ills speech did not meet tho ex
pectations ot his friends. Immediately ou
closing his speech, ho was driven to Cen
tral City, where he speaks tonight.
POISON GIVEN TO HORSES
Attempt Made to Kill the Tin in or
J. It. Ilonglnnil of
Beatrice.'
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Somebody tried to poison a team
ot hordes belonging to J. R. Hoagland a few
nights ago. The horses wero In their ntablc
when the poison was administered. Mr.
Hoagland noticed there was something the;
matter with them soon after the poison had
been given and called two veterinary sur
geons, who worked ell night and saved tho
animals from death. Mr. Hoagland thinks
he knows tho Identity of tho guilty par
ties nd arrests may follow soon. ,
District Court Cases at Mohrnrn.
NIOBRARA. Neb.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
The fall torm of district court, after a
ten days' session, adjourned tonight. The
most Important criminal cases wero: Stato
against Kay, for perjury, In which tho
Jury disagreed after remaining out two
days and ono night; Stnte against Granger,
disposing of mortgaged property, defendant
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one
year In the penitentiary; .State, against
Hubbard, jape, defendant was given seven
years In tho penitentiary; Stato against
Tcchtllmeyer, for shooting horses, not
guilty; State against Collins,- for contempt
In aiding a prisoner to escape, discharged.
Most of tho civil cases wero cleared up.
An adjourned session will be held to try
Important civil cases November 26.
FIGHTING MEN ARE APPOINTED
President Tloosevelt Grinds Out a
Grist for Both the Army
and Nary.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The president
today mado the following appointments In
the army and navy:
War Colonel, Infantry, William Auman;
lieutenant colonels, Infantry, Charles B.
Hall, Joseph W. Dlncan; first lieutenant.
Infantry, James R. Goodale; second lieu
tenants, Infantry, Georgo K. Wilson, Georgo
C. Shaw; lieutenant colonel, ordnanco de
partment, Almnn R. Varney; major, ord
nanco department, Ira McNutt; captain,
ordnanco department, John W. Joycs; cap
tnln, cavalry, James S. Parker; second
lieutenants, cavalry, Nathaniel M. Cart
moll, Casper, W. Cole, Granville R. For
tcsque, Rowland B. Ellis. Richard B. Gong,
Frederick J. Herman, Douglas II. Jacobs,
Charles Rodman Jones, Rudolph E. Smy
sler; first lieutenants, artillery corps, Oscar
D. Weed, Louis F. Buck, Michael H. Barry,
Ernest R. Tllton; second lieutenants, ar
tillery corps, William H. Burt, Alfred M.
Mason. William M. Wilson. John McBrlde,
Jr.; second lieutenants, cavalry (by trans
fer from Infantry), Georgo E. Prlnco; sec
ond lieutenant, Infantry (by transfer from
cavalry), Wllford Twyman; provisional first
lieutenant, Philippine scouts, John Ken
nedy; second lieutenant in Porto Rico, pro.
visional regiment, Infantry, Ralph E, Gam
bell. Navy Ensigns, Frank O. Branch, Harry
B. Soule, Francis Martin. ,
HYMENEAL.
Colhopp-ScRrlnt,
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.)
One of tho prettiest weddings of the sea
son occurred this evening at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Segrlst, on First street,
when their daughter, Miss Anna Segrlst,
became the wife of Edward C. Colhopp of
Tecumseh. The houso was decorated with
chrysanthemums, carnations and smllax, A
beautiful white bell was suspended from tho
celling of the east parlor, under which
the ring coremony was performed by Rev.
Ballard, tho Baptist minister of Pawneo
City. Miss Eva Cooper of Lincoln and Will
Davlnnoy of Tecumseh accompanied tho
bridal pair and they wero preceded by
little Mildred Shirley and Dorothy Dor
land, the flower girls. Sixty guests wore
present, a number being from nut of town.
The dining rooms were In charge of six
women, Mesdamea Shirley, Wilson and Se
grlst and Misses Stolp, Parker and Blau.
Mr. and Mrs. Colhopp left at once for Te
cumseh. where they will be at home after
November 1.
Shelbley-Krance.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24. (Special Toto
gram.) F. Hebbcr Shclbley of Panama nnd
Miss Allco France ot Sioux Falls, S. I).,
wero married today by Judge Teasdalc.
They had been sweetheartH since childhood.
A fow years ago Mr. Shelbley was sent
to Panama by his firm. Ho gavo up all
hopes of ever Beelng Miss Franco, but re
cently he had a stroke of good fortune.
Miss Franco was notified and n wedding
suggested. She assented and Mr. Shelbley
made a quick trip to America. Ho met
Miss France here and the ceremony was
performed at once. The couple left tonight
for Panama, where they will make their
homo.
When suffering from racking cough take
a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore
ness wiy be relieved and a warm, grateful
feeling and healing of the parts affected
will be experienced."
STUD! ANCIENT IRRIGATION
Expttt of Wytaing Ezptrimtnt Station
Will Tiiit Old Laidt,
WILL EXAMINE THE CANALS OF EGYPT
Prof. Johnston Ordered by the Gov
ernment to Investigate the Sys
tems tlseri In Korclnn
Lands.
CHEYENNE, Wyo Oct. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho ofllce of experiment stations
of tho Department of Agrlculturo has ar
ranged for study of Irrigation In foreign
countries. Prof. Clnrcnco T. Johnston, as
sistant expert lu cbargo of tho western
ofllce at Cheyenne, has bceu commissioned
by the Department of Agrlculturo to go
to Egypt In November, "where ho will begin
tho study of tho regulations governing the
diversion of wnter and ltd division nlong
Irrigators. Tho irrigated country from tho
mouth of the Nile to Asstlan will bo studied.
Tho Irrigation works will be Inspected and
tho details of structures for controlling
tho flow of the water will be measured nnd
fully described In reports Photographs
will bo taken of tho most Important canals
and Irrigation structures and It Is hoped
theso will show the magnitude of tho an
cient Irrigation works.
Returning, Prof. Johnston will visit the
Irrigated portions of northern Italy, whore
he will pay spoclal attention to the ex
tensive canal system of Piedmont and Lorn
hardy. To complete this work will require
a period of four or five months.
This Is tho first study ot Irrigation In
foreign countries to be Instituted by a
department of tho government. Represent
atives of Irrigation In all of theso coun
tries have been written to by prlvato In
dividuals and by officers of other govern
ments, nil with especial objects In view.
The purpose of the Investigation now to
bo carried on Is to make such a report as"
will enable Irrigators hero to profit by
the experience of older countries.
SHEEP GROWERS JUBILANT
Flockmnstern of WyomliiR Pleased
Over Prospects for
Spring.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 24.-(Speclal.)-E.
P. Snow, secretary of the Stato Board
of Sheep Commissioners, hns returned from
a two months' trip through tho state. Ho
reports that tho winter ranso In all parts
of tho stato Is In flno condition and dock
masters are Jubilant. Tho low prices for
mutton during the last few weeks have not
Injured the business In Wyoming, because
there aro no sheep for salo In tho Btate.
With plenty of feed on the rango and In
tho stack, flockmasters aro not anxious to
dispose of their holdings at present prices,
feeling sure that they will have no trouble
In wintering their sheep and will receive
several times their present value In tho
Hprlng from tho Increased wool clip and
better prices. The rushing to market of
thousands of head of sheep per day caused
tho drop In prices, but now that shipments
havo practically ceased, tho market Is
growing stronger dally and In the spring
prices will be ns good If not better than
last season.
During his trip over the state, Sccrotary
Snow gathered data nnd has compiled this
statement of tho wool clip- and number of
sheep on hand, showing that Wyoming Is
away In the lead among the sheep and wool
producing states and territories of the
union;
Number of sheep in Wyoming on July 1,
1901, 3,729,534; number of lambs in Wyoming
on July 1, 1901, 1,93S,00:; number of pounds
of wooj Bhorn during 1901, 27,969,930; avor
ago weight of fleeco for year 1901, 7t
pounds; average shrinkage of fleece for 1901,
10 per cent.
Tho growth of the sheep nnd wool In
dustry In Wyoming during tho year 1901
was remarkable, when tho falling off In
values of sheop and low price ot wool aro
considered.
On November 30, 1901, there were 2,254,
366 sheep In the state; on November 30,
1900, there were 1,855,131 lambs In the
state. Tho wool clip for 1900 was 27,119,718
pounds, Increase during seven months from
November 30, 1900, to July 1, 1901, In sheep
and lambs was: Sheep, 475, 168; lambs,
102,874. Incrcaao In wool clip of 1901 over
that of 1900 was 850,252 pounds.
During tho fall of 1900, Colorado feeders
made heavy Inroads upon Wyoming's crop
of lambs, thousands ot head being shipped
to tho feed lots at Fort Collins and other
northern Colorado points. During the early
fall of this year, thousands of head of sheep
were shipped to mnrkot, but as soon as
prices began to fall off shipments ceased.
As very few sheep are being sold at pres
ent and as few will be brought Into tho
stato this fall, tho figures of July 1 will not
bo materially changed on November 30,
the date of the closing of tho fiscal year,
and theso figures will truthfully tell the
story of Wyoming's sheep and wool Indus
try for 1901.
Another gratifying feature of tho Industry
In Wyoming Is the almost total absence of
scab and other infectious diseases. During
the year the government Inspectors turned
down only two bands ot sheep in the state.
These consisted ot 4,000 head each and
wero found at Cokovlltc, having been driven
In from the west. In one of these bands
only one diseased sheep was found and In
the other band only two animals wero suf
fering with scab. This condition of affairs
speaks well for tho State Board of Sheep
Commissioners and Its secretary, as their
work has been effective.
It Is believed that during the next
twelve months the sheep and wool Industry
of Wyoming will continue to make rapid
strides and distance Montana, which state
Is now a close second to Wyoming.
Reports havo been circulated that Wyo
ming lambs have been selling at from 90
cents to $1.25, but Secretary Snow says
this Is not the case. Saturday a band ot
3,000 lambs sold at Douglas for $2.40 per
head. '
NOT TO C0ME TO OMAHA
Master Mechanic MelCeen Thinks De
port of Transfer Is a
Mistake.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) In an Jntervlew this evening Mas
ter Mechanic McKeen said be knew nothing
about his transfer to tho Nebraska division
with headquarters at Omaha and did not
bolleve any change Is contemplated. As for
the report that Stewart of Evanston wtlT
succeed Sprlggs at Denver, he said he be
lieves It Is a mistake.
FIREMEN TO HOLD A TOURNEY
South Dakota Association Decides to
Go Hack to Old Plan to
Create Interest,
MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) The annual convention of the South
Dakota Firemen's association was held here
last night and about twenty-five delegates
wero In attendance from various towns,
Since the tournaments were abandoned two
years ago the Interest In the association
bu waned. A long discussion at this time
I
them like candy, and they will work gently while you sleep.
They cure, that means they strengthen the muscular walls of the
bowels, give them new life. Then they act regularly and natur
ally. That's what you want. Cure guaranteed. Be sure you
get Cascarets. Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. tw
favored the holding of tournaments again
and It was voted to hold ono next year, the
location to be determined by tho board of
control. Any town can havo tho tourna
ment that will put up $500 or more. Tho
delegates wero strongly opposed to putting
up large money prizes, for they want to
discourage professional runners from being
Imported for the teams and thus glvo tho
smaller towns a chance. '
Tha following officers were elected;
President, A. F. Orlmm, PnrkBton; vlcu
presidents, Oeorge Btko, MltcheW, and A, F.
Tucker. Canton; secretary'. O. I. Vaughn,
Vermilion; treasurer, John Fanslow, Yank
ton. At the close ot the meeting last
night' tho visiting delegates wero enter
tained by the local department.
TRIAL OF W. H. WARD BEGINS
llntlre Day Occupied In Shcphard Mur
der Case Without Getting:
HIiirIc Jnror.
DEADWOOD, S. D Oct. 24.-(Spcclal
Telegram.) The trial of W. H. Ward for
tho alleged murder of Leo Shcphard at
Pluraa thrco months ago began this morn
ing, the entlro day being taken up with
out securing a slnglo Juryman. Tho caso
Is attracting great Interest. It will con
tlnuo at least ten days.
Fire Associations of dnnth Dakota,
MITCHELL, 8. D Oct. 24. (Special.)
The annual meeting of tho Mutual Fire
associations was held In this city last night
and this mornlug. Theso officers were
olected: President, C. A. Howard of Aber
deen; vice president, H. P. Packard of
Itedfleld; secretary, Joseph Freudcnfcld ot
Sioux Falls; treasurer, James Lewis of
Canton.
Two Thousand for Broken Promise.
DEADWOOD, S. D Oct. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Tho Jury gavo Tllllo Nollson
of Lead, formerly of Denver, damages to the
amount of $2,000 for a breach of promise
suit of 110,000 ngalnst Alex Quarforth of
Lead, head blacksmith for the Homestako
company.
Heavy Cost of Heifer Unit.
DEADWOOD. S. D., Oct. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Tho famous calf caso Involving
tho possession Of a $15 heifer, Chaffee
against Slyfleld, wns decided In favor of
tho defendant, the costs of the case amount
ing to ovor $400.
RACE QUESTION AMONG WOMEN
Federation ot Women's Clnhs Kxpects
to Tackle the Problem
Today.
ST. JOSEPH, W, Oct. 24. (Special Tole
gram.) Intense feeling was engendered to
day In tho session ot the Federation ot
Women's Clubs of Missouri when It was an
nounced by tho president that the question
whether colored women would be admitted
to membership would como up early at tho
session tomorrow, Sovoral colored women
have made application,
Heretofore such applications havo been
given scant courtesy. The colored women
now havo enlisted In their cause some ear
nest workers In tho federation and It Is
expected that vital action will bo taken
tomorrow.
Several of tbo prominent members, who
'have pronounced southern Ideas on the race
question, threaten to desert the organiza
tion In rase favorablo action Is taken.
Mrs. Phillips Mooro ot St. Louis will In
all likelihood bo elected president ot tbo
federation. Mrs. Henry Ess of Kansas City
Is selected for vjco president. Kanpas City
has been decided on ns tho place for the
next annual meeting.
Garland" Siotes nniv Kuiikcs
Awarded firs', prize Paris exposition, 1900.
CLOUDLESS SKIES TO REMAIN
Wenther' Forecast Heads ns It Hns
for Miiny Days Decently
Passed,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas Fair
Friday and probably Saturday; light, vari
able winds.
For Iowa Fair Friday, with warmer In
sortheast portion; Saturday fair: south
easterly winds.
For North and South Dakota Fair Fri
day; Saturday fair and cooler: southerly
wlnde, shifting to northwesterly.
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair Frldav
and Saturday; variable winds.
Local Iteeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct, 21. Otllclnl record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day of tho last three
ye0rS: 1901. 1900. 1893. 18SS.
Maximum temperature,... 79 78 75 55
Minimum tempcraturo.... 52 61 69
Mean temperature B0 64 7 16
Precipitation 00 .00 .31 .00
Record ot tompernturo and precipitation
at Omaha tor thlB day ,nnd since March 1.
1901.
Normal temperature 60
Hxccsh for tho day 16
Total excess xlncc March 1 744
Normal precipitation 07 Inch
Deficiency for the day 07 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 21. 02 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.07 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900 6.1 Inch
"Deficiency for cor. period, 1899... 6.60 Inches
Reports fross, Stations at 7 p. m.
HI
'I
c
a
: c
STATION,-! AND STATB
OF WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, cloudy ....
Rapid City. c.Cr
Huron, clear
WllllHton. clear
Chicago, partly cloudy ....
Ht. Louis, clear
St. Paul, cloar
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Helena, clear
Havre, clear
Hlxmnrck, clear
Oalveuton, clear
70 78 .00
62 72 .00
66 ft! .00
63 OX .00
62 74 .00
62 76 .00
64 76 .00
42 62 .00
66 7S .00
66 62 . 00
68 61 .00
70 10 .00
CA 68 .10
66 76 .00
64 76 .00
.72 R0 00
U A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
About the first thing: the doctor
says How are your bowels ?
Then, "Let's see your tongue."
Because bad tongue and bad
bowels go together. Regulate the
bowels, clean up the tongue. We
all know that this is the way to
keep well.
You can't keep the bowels
healthy and regular with purges
or bird-shot pills. They move you
with awful gripes, then you're
worse than ever.
Now what you want is Cascarets.
Go and get them today Casca
rets in metal box cost 10c. Eat
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM-
EXHAUSTION
Mental on Physical?
IF SO,
Mull s Grape Tonic
will restore lost energy and
strength. It is n crushed fruit
laxative a simple compound of
grapes, fruit and herbs. Relish
able as nectar to the palate. Sooth
inland gentle in action. Powerful
in its effects for relieving tho sys
tem of all impurities. No griping
pains; no unpleasant results what
ever. It reconstructs the wornout
system, refreshes the overworked
brain, drives nway depression and
dull care, and invites "nature's
sweet restorer balmy sleep."
One doso benefits. One bottle
convinces. Price 60c. Bottle as
large as the common 11.00 size.
At all druggists or sent by
TUG UailTNINO AlHUICINU CO.,
Rock Itland, III.
All paiui from whatever cause
aro cured by Mull's Llebtutm;
ram Killer, ur nk it or rut)
Hon 2fic
CALIFORNIA
The 14 ulnt old mission towns nnd the
lovely sensiUu renurts of Soutlioin
Cidltorniu uru
vi.sri'i.D ijvi-.iiv vi:ah
by thousands of tourists wbo travel
uvKit nn: rio. pac'iimo
because it Is the best nnd quickest
t route. In addition to the Piillmun
Palace Sleepers the UNION PACIFIC
ruiiH l'ullinHii ordinary 1
uuy,
LKAVl.MS OMAHA AT -it'M P. M. ,
These ordinary (nra aro personally
conducted every Wf atiesdnyjnnd Fri
day. A Pullman ordinary sleeper
also leaven Omaha every Tuoaday
Ht 11:3a p. in. for Los Apgeles.
Foi full Information call at
CITY TICK HT OrP'M'K.
i:r-"i i'aiixam HTiwir, r.
Trlepliiiiic ill'!.
innutMAIUl.
ReelUercd r
A. Mayer Co., T
220 BEE BUILDING J
OMAHA. MB. ft
'Phone 1711 jf
Re-No-May Powder
relieves and cures all disorders of the fer
4ue to excessive perspiration.
Price 50 Cents.
flold by (iiugijiBiH ami uiovu aeu'.urx every
where Scm by mall for 6c additional to
cover pestaee.
-QBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
MACHINERY UND FOUNDRY.
Davis & CowgiK Iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBBRI
OF MACHINGRT.
BNERAL REPAIRINQ A SPMCIALT1
IKON AND DRABS FOUNDERS.
IM1. Jnoa am xr.OO Jaokson Stress,
Ossnksu Nab. Tel. 03B.
U. Sabrtski. Aiont. J. B. CawcM. If,
fitANE CO.
MftBufactursrs and Jobber of
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds,
1014 nnd 101(1 DOUGLAS 9T,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES? ' "
Ufstirn ElcctrScil
Company
Electrical SupplUo.
HlMtrta Wlriag aas Ou UtttUa
Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. U10 Howsrd Hi.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
HOWARD STHKUY,
OMAHA'S OREAT NEW HOUSE, '
j 1 a
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
,v.
Omaha Tents Awning Co.,
OMAHA, KER, ,
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS,
MUD VOlt CATAAOUUB HVMBEIt a.
