TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1002.
3
DECIDES ON MISSOURI CAME
wa have m good fighting chance; If each
party goea It alone we hsve ao hope."
Lincoln Mnnlelpnl Candidates.
FV.llnwlne fera the mrtAAmfmm 9n9 tnifnlrl-
SUbmit Ui.Tn.t- Will Far Fast lall pal poelttooa who hare filed their petl-
il It J..
TtEfUfAl TO RAISE. MISS SWlTK'S FAY
Von a t'nkroken Term of Rrflntrti
Likely to K Termliitea-Saprema
v toart Cai Argued and
Ij . ' Rabmltted.
a-tNCOLN, Feb. It. (Special Telegram.)
-The athletic board of tha university to
night authorised the manager of. the foot
ball team to achedula a game with Mla
ourt university In the forthcoming sea
aon In St, Joaeph. The board waa oppoeed
to plarlng In Columbia on account of lack
of financial aupport. It waa alao decided
that atepe should be taken to arrange a
game of basket ban with Minnesota uni
versity to be played In Lincoln within a
few weeks.
, The refusal of the Board of Regents to
grant a raise ' in salary ta Miss Ellen
Smith, university registrar, baa been taken
tlona with tha republican city central com
mlttee:
Councllmen First Ward M. D. Clary.
Second Ward C. E. Wilkinson.
Third Ward O. H. Moore, Chrta Rocke.
Fourth Ward N. A. Bacon, J. 8. Bishop,
C. V. Smith.
Fifth Ward W. C. Frampton, H. C. M.
Burgees.
Sixth Ward L. J. Dunn, W. I. Fryer.
Seventh Ward I. U Lyman, H. H.
Myera.
School Board Don L. Love, Fifth; 8. D.
At wood, Seventh; A. L. Blxby, Fifth; H.
F. Hitchcock, Sixth; J. M. Butler, Sixth;
H. F. Peters, Seventh.
Police Judge W. L. Anderson, Fourth;
P. Jam's Cosgrave, Fourth.
Water Commissioner A. Hsydn Myer,
Second; Jsmes Tyler, Fourth.
City Attorney E. C. Strode.
City Engineer George L. Campen.
Cemetery Trustee C. B. Gregory, O. W.
Bonnell.
Committeemen First, Howard Schlegel;
Second, W. C. Rohde; Third, E. T. Rob
erts; Fourth. Earl McCreery; Finn, u.
J. O. Bowers; Seventh,
J. . -m .n h i.r- W. E. Bullock, John Harrison
Initiated. Miss Smith asked tha board to
raise her compensation to that paid ex
ecutive ard other clerks, which Is 175 a
Konth. The board concluded that Miss
Smith's request Wss equivalent to a rea-
Depnty Inspector of Oils
Governor Savage today appointed Fred
M. Sunshine of West Point deputy in spec
tor of oils for the Third congressional dls
trict. He will succeed Frank Alderman,
tjrnatlon, but arranged to retain her aa whose resignation takes effect February 22.
consulting registrar until the end of the I Mr. 8unshlne Is a real estate dealer and
year. Her term expires February 28. I local manager of the West Point telephone
Araaed and .Babraltted. exchange.
I It Is expected that all deputy oil Inspee-
Durlng today a session -or tna supreme tQn w, ltn(ler tne)r resignations upon the
ourt the following cases were submitted wttn(lrawa f g. R. Sixer from the pceltlon
and argued: cnef inspector. Under the law they
Mortenson against BerKthold, error. lIve I0 the rBief 0f the department
Cuming; Andrews against Steele City, ap- . -, nH.r.tnilln la tht their
peal from Jefferson; Royal Neighbors of and tB aW-aral understanding Is mat tneir
America, against Wallace, error from terms expire simultaneously wltn
Uodge; Btllllngs against van Aistine, er-
Er.J.77ruluSn. inspector, will be reappointed when
Itank of Chicago, against Levy,- appeal Mr. J. E. Hayes succeeds Mr. Sixer. The
from Douglaa: Wright against Patrick, ch,nKe will probably take place about
appeal from Douglas; omuha against KT T ,
Uoty, error from uougias; uarrison I
against Murphy, error from Cass; Htate New Incorporations.
ex rel Freeman against Shreve, error from I
Uage; Kingman Implement company Articles of Incorporation of the C. W
t"J.nA' ,rr""?(..erJ."J r,U Hull company of Omaha were recorded In
Johnson; Chicago, Bt. Paul'. Minneapolis & the secretary of state's offlca today. The
Omaha Railroad company against b. huldt, capital stock of the Institution is $5,000 and
?x-JJ.JJ.":.,f.; lt incorporator, are: Horace Ludlngton
Platte; Fellno against Newco'mbe Lumber I Jean 8chons and Charles A. Grimes. The
eompa.iy, error from Douglas; Peterboro company will deal In lime, cement and other
rtavinga DinK agHinei
from Douglas; Mercantile Co-operative
Bank against 8cha.Hr, aipeal from Lancaa
Irr: Rtnnsburv aaainst Storer & Ellis, er
ror from. Nuckolls; Slionehofen against
Whipple, error from Dutiglas; Douglas
County against Moores, error from Doug
las; Heater against Penrod. error from
Lancaster: First National Bank of Platta
mouth against Peterson, appeal from Cass;
Howard against Raymera. appeal from
Hamilton; Bokhoof against Stewart, error
building materials.
The Stanton Electric Light company of
Stanton. Stanton county, has Incorporated
under the law. of the .state. It Is capital-'
lied for $10,000 and It. principal lncorpora
tors are: Harry D. Miller, Arthur W,
Forbes, Frank C. Raabe and Frank L. San
ders.
Governor Savage left today for 8 argent
M T ll . .11.1 t , . I 1 , V. Mntna
NaUonaJ Bank of Commerc error from I where ho will ,Iv. hi. attention to matter.
Douelas: Patterson aaainst The State ex of oer.onal Intere.t. He expect, to return
rel uusennery, error irom jnuckous; ugnen to Lncojn tomorrow.
gainst The Htate. error from Dougl
Btate ex rel Cobb against Fawcett, man
damus.
Sabmltted on .Briefs.
The following cases were submitted on
briefs:
Oonsles s gainst Broghamer, error from
Deere for Fidelity Company
Judge Waters ha. entered up a decree
for the defendant In the suit brought by H.
B. Rldgely against the United States Fidel
ity and Caaualty company on a $500 bond.
Dawes; Hubeka against Vack, error from I The bond was taken out In the company by
Cuming; Omaha, National Bank against a man named Keleey, local manager for
aaaln'mwOoun y aTrtfr aaain. RUflr. who operate, a string of lnst.1-
Dawes county, e Tor from Dawes; Moore I ment house, through the country, having
gainst Moran, error from Keith; Coliina nlg headquarter, at Des Moines. Kelsey
XrooTe'VgTin.T'j.coGraVpVaTfr trouble with the management. The
us boy against Aiusser. error from Bhert- latter insisted mat ne was snort ana ne ae-
dsn: Haines against Bellinger, appeal from ei.rM" their novut and fnvolca waa wronar
BJfralo; Omaha Loan and Trust company I
gainst waiens. - appeal from Doualas:
Merchant agalnat Baumelster, appeal from
Douglas; Spears against Btate, error from
IN INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS
State Bapervlsora and Commissioners
la Session at Fre
most.
FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 1J. (Special.)
The first session of the State Supervisors'
and Commissioner.' association was called
to order at S o'clock this afternoon by
Vice President W. H. Winter, of Madison
in the absence of President Price of Ham
llton county. Mayor Wilson, in a few
clined to give them all the rein thev ouaht well-chosen words, extended them a wel
to have to work out their policies. I come In behalf of the city and extended
Whether these work for good or for 111 Is tm ta freedom during their stay here,
Admits Demoerata Are at Sea.
J. -0,, Johnson , of Kansas, yloe chairman
of . the democratic national committee, 1.
in the ' city on legal business. In an In
terview he said :
"The democrats are at sea Just now.
Chaos i. about the only term which aptly
describes the present condition of demo.
cratlo politic. The. republicans are In
the saddle and are- running the govern
ment along their owi lines. We are In-
a question of the future and one that the
people will finally pas. upon.
"There is no one democrat In the nation
who loom, above the other, aa a presi
dential possibility for 1904. That is still
a long way. off and much may happen be
tween now and then. At present It would
be mere guesswoMc to pick out a man.
The next democratic candidate, however,
1. very likely to come from the east. Ha
will doubtless be some democratic gov
ernor who may sweep hi. state between
now and then and raise himself to the
plane of a presidential possibility. Just a.
Cleveland did In New York tea or twenty
year. ago. -.If some New York democrat,
for in.tance, carries that atate agalnat the
republicans between now and 1904 he would
' be a very fornftdable candidate for the
place. ' '
' "Tom Johnson? Well, I don't know.
Johnson I. associated In the public mind
with the single tax Idea and whatever his
platform may be this would cling to him.
However, -If h should be named and
elected as governor of Ohio, he would be
hard to head off.
"The democrats of the nation have noth
ing in their past to be ashamed of and
they have done nothing for which they will
offer excuses.'
"The future of the party In Kansas de
pends 'much upon the actions of the fusion
forces. If fusion is effected In the future
I Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
nO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT.
After 1,000 experiments, I have learned
fcow to Curs Rheumatism. Not to tura bony
Joint. Into flesh again; that Is Impossible.
But I can curs the d'.sesss alwaya at any
tags, and fcrever, '
I ask tor no money. Simply write me a
gKMtal au I will send you aa ordsr oa your
nearest druggist for six bottles of Dr.
Choop'a' Pneumatic Curs, for every .drug
fist keeps It. ' I'se It for a month, and If It
does what I claim pay your druggist $5.50
(or it. If It doesn't. I will pay blm myself.
I have no samples. Any medietas thst
eta affsetRbeumatiaiq with but a few doses
. must be drugged to ths verge of danger. I
tias no such drugs. It Is folly to take them
You must get the disease out of the blood.
My remedy does tbst, evea In the most
, difficult', obstinate - esses No matter hew
impossible this seems to you, I knbw It and
I taks this rtak. X have cured tens of thou
aauds of caass la this way, and my records
show that ! out of 40 who get thoae six
Lotties pay, and gladly.' I have learned
that peopl In general are honeat with a
phyalrlaa. who cures them. That Is all I
ask. If I fall I doa't expect a peony from
fon.
Simply write me a postal card or letter
Xst roe sand you aa order for the medicine
also a book. Take it for a month, for It
woa't harm you anyway. It It euros, pay
S.5. I leave that entirely to yen. Ad
dress Dr'. Shoop, Boa Ml, Racine. Wta.
Mild eases, not chroaie. are eftea cured
py aa or two bottles. At all druggists.
ENCE OR LEASE FOR RANGE
Itockm.i at Allianci Vtise Tisir Dcaaids
Withsut Hsiita.sj.
APPEAL TO CONGRESS AND PRESIDENT
Wsat Order to Remove Fences Boe-
pended tatll Legislation In
Their Behalf Can Bo
Enacted.
Acting County Attorney O. O. Martin wel
corned them In behalf of the county board.
He rpoke of the Importance and variety of
their duties and of their increase. Oood
roads required their attention and the fu
ture would sbsw a great advance along
that line. Questions in regard to ditches
and irrigation were also coming to the
front and adding to their responsibilities.
J. F. Manson apoke in behalf of the Com
mercial club. He referred to many and
varied Industries of the city and atate
and how their growth and development de
pended to some extent on wise action of
the board.
Tbe records of ths preceding sessions
were read by Secretary Joseph Robert, of
Fremont, and the treasurer's report by
Commissioner Harte of Omaha. There was
tl.S5 in the treasury and all bills were
paid. Tbe sessions are held in the district
courtroom, and fifty commissioners from
outside tha county were pressnt.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Feb. 1$. (Special Tel
egram.) A special meeting of tbe Western
Nebrsska Stock Growers' associstlon was
htld here today to consider the propoeed
lease law now pending in congress. Presi
dent 8. P. Delatour of Lewellen and Sec-
rotary Van Bosklrk were both present,
President Delatour stated tbe object of
the meeting was the consideration of lease
and fence questions, giving statistics of
acreage and Investments of cattle Indus
trie, and saying all western Nebraska Is
interested. Bartlett Richard, of Ells
worth opened the meeting with an address
on conditions as regards grating in west
ern Nebraska. He said tbe stockmen are
content with matters as they stand, with
their fenced hay lands and open ranges.
and are prospering. If allowed to retain
their holdings they will willingly pay tor
them. He went on:
We are told that all of ua who have 160
acres of public domain enclosed within our
fences are criminals that we must take
all auch tences down. That we are liable
to a tine of 11.000 for each such offence
That we may not leave up even drift fences
lo Keep our rattle from arming iar away
where we either would recover them at
great expense or not at all. That the man
wno has enclosed lsu acres is as una on
before the law as he who has enclosed
I VIC.
Appeal for Relief.
In this dilemma we have aDcealed re
peatedly to out senators and represent l-
tivea in Washington to use meir dcsi ei
forts to stav the hand of srovernment In
carrying out the law, Thus far they have
succeeded, which has been done Dy mailing
use ot every influence which had our good
at neart, ana the gooa or inose wnose in
dustries are denendent unon our success.
nut now wnen we oeg lor runner exten
sions the authorities who are entrusted
with the carrying out of the enacted laws
suv:
"You have votes and you use them to
send men to Washington to make laws for
you. If you find any laws obnoxious your
senators and representatives should have
tnem annulled or nave measures passea
which shall be agreeable to you. But don't
ask us who are appointed to enforce the
laws of the United States to condone auch
Infraction, nor keen- the laws from being
enforced.
You must take your fences down. so
says the land department today. Sampson
tore the tilllara of the temole down and
perished li. Its fall. If we cannot devise-
some method to avoid the result Of this
nrrifp of tho denartment we will have failed
to mane tne pillars oi our inausiry sate anu
many of us will follow Sampson's fate.
What shall we do? we can not asic me
envernment to reneal the anti-fence law
for unbridled grasping contention and feuds
will follow.
No Industry has less organization tnan
the cattle Industry. We have no unity. We
stand supinely by and see laws enacted
cgalnst tne cattle growers wunoui com
niniTiinr usinii mem. no oner uur in w
m Altera measures for our srood. Some of
us raise not a voice to second them, while
others cavil at the measures, attribute
mean and sordid motives to the efforts ot
others, and Iconoclasts offer nothing to
replace that when they endeavor to breax
down. In this leaalng matter will you
stand mute while your very homes and
livelihood are endangered, or shall we make
come strong united effort ror tne estab
lishment of our industry on prosperous
legal l!nc. Conditions exist here In Ne
braska which do not exist elsewhere, which
makes it Imperative that we either be not
obliged to take our fences down or else
have a lease law passed. We must im
press upon our senators and delegates to
congress our necessities and that we must
have immediate reuei.
In Favor of Leasing.
Frank Currle . of Whitney, Neb. offered
tha following resolution: .
Resolved. That It Is the sense of tnl
meeting that In view of the probable re
moval of fences on government domain
we are in favor of the leaslna; of the nubll
lands In such manner and under such re
strictlons as will protect the small stock
grower aa well as tne larger owner.
The resolution wss adopted with but one
dissenting vote in a membership of over
800.
H. H. Robinson of Denver, representative
of the American 'Cattle Growers' associa
tion, made a short speech and Invited mem
bers to attend a meeting ot that body at
Denver, March 4.
Special Agent Lester of ths land depart
ment ot the United States, said the fence
matter had been discussed for a year and a
half by tbe department and the decision
reached that the law must now be en
forced. He read the law and also the order
ot the department, issued February 6, re
quiring removal of fence, from public lands
within sixty days after service of notice
to do aa
C. F. Martin, secretary of the National
Stock Growers' association, said the plan
of leasing public lands has been increasing
in popularity, and referred to the action ot
congress on oleomargarine and urged cattle
men to look after their interest. In this
direction. He also spoke ot the need of
an annual classified census of livestock and
mean, ot securing sams.
AFRAID TO SWEAR FALSELY
Patrick's Alleged Tool Says Former
Offered Him Bribe for -His
Oath.
NEW YORK. Feb. IS. After several days
of examination and cross-examination ot
experts new Interest in the trial of Albert
T. Patrick, accused of the murder of the
late William Marsh Rice, was aroused late
In tbe afternoon, when Charles F. Jones,
who has been charged of being the tool ot
Lawyer Patrick In compassing the desth of
the millionaire, was put on the stand by
the atate.
Jones said he wa. employed by Rica In
Hou.ton, Tex., and came with him to New
York in May, 1897. He did Rice's clerical
work and wrote hi. check. Patrick, he
said, called at Rice's apartment In October,
1899, to see Rice and Mid his name was
8mlth. Rics wss In bed and the defendant
said he would call again. This he did about
a week later.
"On his second visit I think he told me
he ws. Mr. Holt, lawyer. He said an
agreement had been made and If I would
write it out on the typewriter he would get
It signed. He gave me a sheet of paper
with the writing In pencil that he wanted
copied."
Patrick said ha thought it would be a
good thing to have some old friend write a
letter to Mr. Rice suggesting a compromise.
Led by Mr. Osborn, Jones described the
letter Patrick wanted him to write. The
letter wsa to stste that Mr. Rice had loat
confidence in his Texas lawyer, but that he
loved Texas and wanted to return there,
and wanted the litigation aettled. In reply
to Mr. Osborn's question Jones said:
"Patrick waa to give me $250 for it, but he
would not give me the money unless I
would go on the witness stand and awear
that Rice signed It. I refused to give him
the letter. Patrick told me Mr. Holt had
given him $500 and had rromlsed blm $10,000
when a settlement was effected."
"Why did you not agree to earn that
$250?"
"I was afraid to swear falsely."
PIQKS GAGE AS PRESIDENT
John A. Stewart Reslsjns Head of
Trust Company and Selects
His Successor.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18. At a special meet
in'g today of the trustees of ths United
States Trust company John A. Stewart
tendered his resignation of tha office of
president, and recommended that Lyman
J. Oage, former secretary of tha treasury,
be made his successor. It waa said that
Mr. Oage would accept. Mr. Stewart wrote
a letter to the trustees, In which ho said:
Owing to my advanced years, I have for
some time been seriously contemplating the
installation of a suitable successor to'mv
position. Within the last few weeks, how
ever. It has occurred to me that possibly
Hon. Lyman J. Oage, the late secretary of
the treasury, might be available for the
?oeitlon, and k affords me great pleasure
o state that after a personal conference
with him he haa been prevailed on to
signify his willingness to act in the presi
dency should It meet with the concurrence
of the board. I am convinced that Mr.
Oage is admirably fitted for the Dlace and
believe that under his guidance the pros
perity oi tne company win continue in in
creasing measure.
THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN
HERALD PRAISES FOR PERUNA.
Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Make Invalids of More Women
Than All Other Diseases Combined.
II ,'
Attorney General Pyle Improving;.
HURON. S. D., Feb. 18. (Special.) Tba
heart action in the case of Attorney Gen
eral Pyle is steadily growing stronger. It
Is still necessary to administer stimulants.
For tbe first time in a number of days there
Is a feeling of hope and . his attending
physician Is more encouraged than at any
time during the last week. rn. .,,
Myera Property at .Huron Sold.
HURON, 8. D., Feb. 18. (Special.) The
property on Third street 'known as ths
Myers block, baa been sold to Fred M. Wil
cox. Mr. Myera will leave soon for Wash
ington, where be will make bis home.
LAWRENCE SUES FOR DAMAGES
Institutes Proceedtans Asjalaat Wool-
sey for Alienation of His
Wife's Affections.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb! 18. (Special.) A
sensational case has been instituted In the
Johnson county district court. C. E. Law
rence of Elk Creek seeks to recover $5,000
damages from J. G. Woolsey, a business
man' of Hubbell, for the alienation of his
wife's affections.
Tbe story that Is to be told the court Is to
the effect that lour years ago Mr. WoolBey
succeeded In Inducing Mr. Lawrence's wife
to leave her family and follow Woolsey to
California. Woolsey having left Elk Creek
some time before. In the far west both
Mr. Woolsey and Mrs. Lawrence secured
lawful separations from the partners left In
Nebrsska and In turn were married.
The preaent outcome of the cas prob
ably results from tbe action W-olcey ha
taken against the ten Elk- Creek men for
threatening himself and wife in Elk Creek
on the night of December 2.
Teachers to Meet at Cnlbertson.
Cl'LBERTSON, Neb.. Feb. 18. (Special.)
Ths Southwest Nebrsska Teachers' iustl-
tute will be held this year at Culbertson.
This was decided upon at a meeting or the
county superintendents of Red Willow,
Frontier, Hayes, Hitchcock, Chass and
Dundy counties at a meeting at McCook
Saturday. The institute will last tlx
weeks sod it is expected there will be a
large attendance. There will be uo county
institutes in tbsss counties. The term will
commence Msy 27.
Farmers' Iaatltato at Clearwater.
CLEARWATER. Neb., Feb. 1 (Spe
cial.) A successful one-day Institute was
held at this place yesterday. The speak
ers were M. F. Greeley of South Dakota,
Mfs. Bertha D. Laws of Minnesota and L.
D. BtllsoB' and John Brertsr of York. They
were greeted by a crowded bouse. Aa In
stitute organisation was perfected aad reg
ular meetings will be held.
Foley'a Honey and Tar la beat for croup
aad whooping cough, eontalna no opiates
and cares quickly. Careful mothers kesp It
.In tha svuaa,
Mlacellanesas Baslaess.
President Delatour announced that tha
annual meeting of the association will take
place at Crawford, on Tuesday May 13.
A resolution . wa. adopted petitioning
President Roosevelt to stay tha enforcement
of (be fence law until legislation on tha
matter can be taken. Also, one deploring
the recent action of tha Omaha Commer
cial club against the lease law.
A report was made of the meeting of tbe
Central Nebraska Stock Growers' held at
Broken Bow, which bad taken nearly the
aame action aa that of this meeting.
Resolutions were adopted asking that an
annual livestock census be maded, and that
tba ahody bill In congress bo psssed.
Dr. Thomas, stste veterinarian, talked
about Itch in cattle and said It had been
atamped out among shep. He suggested
that tbe bureau of animal Industry be noti
fied of ail sr.ions In which diseases ex
ists. .
' Dr Vetera made a talk on .kin diseases
animals and means ot prevention and
cure.
Order, Kot I'opalar.
The department order Issued February
C directing that sixty dsys' notice bo given
to those who pave fenced public landa for
the removal ot such fences created a good
deal of feeling, but there was nowhere ex
hibited any intent to Ignore the order.
Op'.nlons were freely given that the re
sult would bo disastrous to those for whose
protection it was urged.
Reports from the rsnges are of a most
satisfactory character. Feed Is plenty, the
weather good and cattle are coming
through in better flesh than for many
years.
Among thoss preeeut were: R. M. Al
len of Ames. Will G. Comstock of Ells
worth, Bartlett Richards of Ellsworth, A.
M. Modlsett of Rutbvtlle, Tom Doud of
Rushvllle, 8. P. Delatour of Llewellyn, R.
Liees of Lodge Pole, J. W. Owens ot Chad
roo. L. W. Wilson of Broken Bow. William
Landy ot Bayard, L. J. Schtll of Luella. R.
H. Bourne of Luella. Wallace Barton of
Mitchell, B. F. Pitman of Cbadron, 8. W.
Chestnut of Ainsworth, E. T. Ross ot Gor
don. Daa Hill of Gordon, P. Thorson of
Gordon, W. Gay of Gordon, F. Currle of
Whitney, F. Langworth of Harrison,
Emery GUmore of Crawford, Robert Har
rison of Adella, A. P. Rosenberg of Adella.
A. R. Kennedy of Crawford, E. C. Harris
of Chadron, M. B. 8mith of Brldgport and
W. C. Cerew and J. B. Parksr of Craw
ford aad W. L. Asbbrook of Alliance.
FAIR IN NORTH, SNOW IN SOUTH
Nebraska la Promised a Variety of
t h Tnilav. wllh rl- '
Ian; Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Forecast: .
Far Nebraska Fair in north, snow In
south portion Wednesday; Thur.day, fair;
northwest winds.
For Iowa Fair in north, snow in south
portion Wednesday; Thursday, fair; vari
able winds.
For South Dakota Fair and colder
Wednesday; Thursday, fair; northwest
winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 18. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day ot tha last three
years:
1905. 1901. 1900. 1899.
Maximum temperature ..2$ 39 32 46
Minimum temperature ... 17 JH n M
Mean temperature 32 32 , 22
precipitation 00 T 00 w
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha lor tnia aay ana sine March 1.
im:
Normal temperature. 27
Pendency lor tne any......
Total excess since March I, 1901 901
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Deficiency for the day 03 inch
Total rainfall since Msrch 1 24 89 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 i. 50 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1901... .isineh
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900... 4.64 Inches
Heports from Stations at 7 p. m
CONDITION OF THS
WEATHER,
Pernua Is the woman's friend everywhere.
It is safe to say that no woman ever used
Peruna for any catarrhal derangement but
what It became indispensable In her house
hold. Letters From Women.
Every day we receive letters from womenJ
like the following. Women who have tried
doctor, and failed; women who have tried
Peruna and were cured.
Mis. Katie Klein, 6125 Bartmer avenue,
St. Louis, Mo., writes:
"Peruna haa done me more good for ca
tarrh than the best doctors could. I had
catarrh so bad, but after taking Peruna It
is entirely gone, and I feel Ilka a different
person." .
Miss Anna Preseott'a Letter.
Miss Anna Prescott, In a letter from 21$
South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn.,
writes:
'lam sincerely grateful for the
relief I have found from the use of
Peruna. I was completely used up
last fall, my appetite had failed and
I left weak and tired all the time.
My druggist advised me to try Peru
oa, and the relief I experienced at.
ter taking one bottle waa truly
wonderful.
"I continued its use for five weeks,
and am glad to say that my com.
plete restoration to heafth was a
happy surprise to myseif as well
as to my friends." Anna Prescott.
A constant drain of nervous vitality de
pleting the whole nervou. system causes
the mucous membrane aurfaces to suffer
accordingly. This Is the condition called
systemic catarrh. It very nearly re
sembles, and there la really no practical
difference, between this condition and the
condition known aa neurasthenia, or nerv
ous prostration.
' Peruna will be found to effect an im
mediate and lasting cure in all case, of
systemic catarrh. It acts quickly and
beneficially on the diseased mucous mem
branes, and with healthy mucous mem
branes the catarrh can no longer exist.
Pcrnna a True Friend to Women.
Mrs. W: B. Krause, wife of the pub
lisher of the Port Washington Herald,
writes from Port Washington, Wis.:
"Peruna has cured my catarrh and the
suffering which I had in my back and
bearing-down, pains.,' I am very thankful
for Peruna, as it ha. cured me wlyre other
medicines lave failed. I always will speak
a good word for ' Peruna.'" Mrs. W. B.
Krauae.
Peruna la equally efficacious In curing ca
tarrh of tbe throat as In curing systemic
catarrh or catarrh of the stomach. Catarrh
Is essentially the same wherever located.
Peruna cures catarrh.
Pernna Makes Yon Feel Like a New
Person.
Miss Marie Coats, a popular young
woman of Appleton, Wis., and president ot
the Appleton Young Ladies' Club, also
speaks in glowing terms of Peruna. A let
ter recently received from her by The Pe
runa Medicine Company, of Columbus,
Ohio, reads as follows:
"I am glad to call ths attention of my
friends to Peruna. When that languid,
tired ifeellng cornea over you, and your food
no longer tastes good, and small annoy
ances Irritate you, Peruna will make you
feel like another person Inside of a week.
"I have now used it for three aeasons,
and find It very valuable and efficsolous."
Miss Maria Coats.
Diseased nerves are traceable directly to 0
poor digestion, and poor digestion la di
rectly traceable to catarrh. With tha
alightest catarrh ot tha atomach no one
can have good digestion. '
Very few of the many women who have
catarrh of the atomach auspect what their '
real trouble is, They know they belch '
after meals, have sour stomach, a sensation
ot weight or heaviness, a fullness, Irregular
appetite, drowsiness, gnawing, empty sen- J
satlons, occasional' fain hey all know
this; but they do .not know .that their
trouble 1 catarrh of tha atomach. If they ,.
did they would take Peruna.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
As soon as Peruna removes catarrh from .
the stomach the digestion becomea good,
appetite regular, nerves strong, and trouble .
vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves,
not by temporarily stimulating them, but
by removing the cause of weak nerves
poor digestion. This Is the only cure thst.
lasts. Remove the cause. Nature will do
the rest. Peruna removes the cause.
"Health and Beauty", sent free by .Tha
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, snowing
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, snowing
Salt Lake, cloudy
Rapid City, snowing
Huron, snowing
Wllllston, snowing
Chicago, partly cloudy....
St. Louis, cloudy
Bt. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, partly cloudy
i:tsmarck, clear
Oalveaton, partly cloudy..
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24 30 .00
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38 40 T
24 26 .04
.24 2(i .02
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24 26 .00
30 4 .00
24 2X .00
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25 2x .
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3m 401 .uo
24 ; .00
68 82 .U0
LS1
TFD !i
iJ
MS
KIDNEY PAINS
Are located in the small of the back and may appear on one or
both sides. These are dangerous symptoms because they indicate
. the early appearance of Bright's Disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters
s Is an effective kidney medicine. It conveys a healing and strength
ening influence to the suffering kidneys, stops the wasting of the
kidney tissue, stimulates digestion, cleanses the liver and bowels
and puts the entire system in order. ,
Sold at Drug Stores.
Price, $1.00 Per Bottle.
9
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
OvOOvOOf OvOtavOvOa
o
!.( TSADf
PEACE
vnrtM
PAIN.
Wo ha,vo peaoa. aad tboaa
wrao are aoraty afflicted with
NEURALGIA
will havo poaoo from pain
a perfect onre by using
ind
0
o
o
o
o
o
c
o
c
o
A Model
Doctor's Office
Most doctors find it convenient
to have evening or Sunday offlca
boura. Patients can hardly walk
up stairs at auch times.
The Bee Building
has all night and Sunday alsvator
service. Water and gas. aa well
as alectrle light aro in each room.
The rooms are all light and our
offices are most attractive. Rents
aro no higher than in Inferior
buildings.
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Afency,
Ground Floor. Bee Building.
CT, JACOBS OILc
fOOvOvOvOOvOtlvOvl
1 r t, 1
This means lust what
I It sa.vs. During 40 years'
practice I dlaroTorsd aa
Inislllblecureior Hrmlnal
I and Nervous Debility, aad
1 will send a full carau.s
en ores of tha Remedy, lasting tares stosths, to
aay one on trial, to be paid lor U eatleiectory.
Mo Curs, Ho Pay. Simply send your aame aad
address. BuBerers from Varicocele, blood Poison,
fcuiure.Kldny. bladder and PronteUo Diseases,
ertu tor m Homo Treatment tree. Addraea,
ft. WILLIAMS. Unaltb OtHot, Whites Bay, Wis.
Curse
drTnk
CUSMED BT
White Ribbon Remedy
Can Be u.vea la Glass of Water, Tee)
or Cofea Wltnoat ratloat'a
Knowledco.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the diseased ai petit for alcoholio
stimulants, whether the patient is a con
Armed inebriate, "a tippler." aoclal drinker
or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to
have an appetite for alcoholic liquors aftsr
uli.g White Htbbon Remedy.
Kauorsett by Members o W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of tbe
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
writes: "I h?.ve tested Willie Klbbon Rem
edy on very obstinate drunkards, and ths
cures have been many. In many caaos ths
Remedy waa givru secretly. 1 ibeerfully
recommend and endorse White Ribbon
Remedy. Members of our Union sre de
lighted to find a practical anc economical
treatment to aid ua In our temperance
work."
Mrs. West, president of ths Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, states: "1
know ot so many people redeemed from the
curse of drink by the use of White Ribbon
Remedy that 1 earnestly request you to give
it a trial." For sale by drugglsta every
where, or by mall, tl. Trial package free
by writing or caning on Mils. A. M.
TOWNSEND (for years Secretary of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2lt
TREMONT 8T.. BOSTON. MA8& Bold la
1 Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S IW
Phono 14T. 8. W. Cor. lth and Cnicaxo.
Oooda delivered rRUB to any part of ssty.
DR. McGREW (Ago 53)
SPECIALIST.
Diseases ana -.e w lua Unly.
Vtt tears' Esvortaaee. IS Years im
Omaha.
UADIPnPCI C cured by a treatment
YAKIbUULLt which la the QUICKEST,
safest and must natural that has yet been
discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting
and does not Interfere wltn work or busi
ness. Treatment at office oi at home aud
a permanent cure guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis .
And all Rlood Diseases. No "BREAKING
OUT" on ths akin or face and all external
stuns ot the disease disappear at once. A
treatment thai, is mors successlul and far
more satlaluctory than the "old form" of
treatment and at lesa tnan HAL' THIS
COST. A cure that ta guaranteed lo be
permanent for life.
i UliL'U Of) fl fin " cured of nervous
Ulkll ZUfUUU debility, loss of vitality
ui.u aii unnatural weaknesses of sua,
Stricture. Oieet, Kidney and bladder Lna-
i .... LJ I . . . r. p m ...anil.
CHAHCIlS LOW, l ONSlH A l io Hfc.U.
Treatment by mtlL P. O. Boa 74
Office over U . 14th street, between Par.
ram and Dougla eta., OMAHA. NEB.
Pood sawpaotaa.
II. L. RtlUCCIOTTI, D. V. S
C'lTI VI, IE, HTM AM AX.
Cam and Infirmary. Ui and Mass. at
rmary, SBC
tolasittOtia
VJOfclEN
ft
riMALI Bf AN
Lr; tnog-it,bet,
sUsfrtc icon i 1 11 C ra t.
Tartly. Fvuuyrvjral; sua tDri fa-lure) lotfe-a, hum
AKailnOa raaai Pdtl 1ft Vsl lis a imW llsYV. aUM sit
J ftAOT&M McCtu.til. drucf UU, Wife Md lXnig9 tf-