Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAHA DAILY T1EE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1002.
.1
SCRAP OF OLD BATTLE FLAG!
Part of Banner of First Nebraska in Oinl
War Returned to tbe State.
RECORD OF ITS TRAVELS ALONG WITH IT
Thorn puna of Mrrrlrk la fnt aa m
C'aadldate for speaker of the
Jul House taadlrlates File
Rirenae nilla.
fFYom a BtafT Correspond'tit.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nor. 11. (Special.)
There was received today at the office
cf the governor a piece of the flat;
'borne through the war of the rebellion
by the Flrat Nebraska regiment of volun-
teer Infantry. It la a fragment of torn and I
frayed maroon colored silk about three j
Inches square, Inclosed In a handsome frame
bout two feet square.- The silken trophy
forms a center piece, and about it Is printed
a detailed record of the wanderings of the
flag of which It formed a part, which record
Is the valuable part of the memento. It
Is sent from Payette, Idaho, by David W.
Smith, a lawyer of that place, alio waa a
firat lieutenant In Company C, First Ne
braska, under Captain Tom Majors, whose
picture aa be was In the time of which
the historical sketch treats la Inclosed In
the frame with the piece of flag. This Is I
simply a piece of the old flag that Is pre- j
served among tho war relics In the office
of the adjutant general, but the accom
panying printed history gives it value. The
sketch la aa follows:
This Is a piece of the t'nlted States fln
carried ay the First Nebraska Infantry
volunteers during the rebellion, from Au
gust 9, 1S61 (the day the regiment left
Omaha for the south I, until after the battle
vt Cape Girardeau, Mo., April 2, 1NR3, when
It was sent home because no longer fit for
arrvlre In the Held. '
The following in a summary of Its marches
and battles, town: 1eft Oinnha August 8,
lKl, on steamer West Wind, for Bt. Joseph,
Mo.; thence by rail to Hannibal, Mo.;
thence by steamer to St. Louis, M. ; thence
by rail to Pilot Knob; thence, September
22, by rail via St. IuIh and Jefferson City
lo Syracuse; thence, OctotKr 21, marched
wun ( reraont army via Warsaw,
Mulncy and Bolivar, to Springfield to head J new one. .Some trouble had been experl
oH "Pap" Price; countermarch November --,. ,v- - i- ,j , j
1 for bedalla, and December N entered enced with the safety valve and It had
winter quarters at Georgetown. Mo.; De
cember 11 and 12 scouted eighteen miles to
Brownsville: December 14 to 21 scouted to
Mlllford and back, 110 miles; February 3,
lt2, maroh for Jefferson City; thence by
rail to St. Louis; thence by steamer to
Fort Henry and around to Fort Donelson;
In battle of Fort Donelson February 14. 16
and 18; thence march to Fort Henry;
thence, March 4, by steamer John Rain up
Tennessee river to Crunt's landing and
midnight scout, March 12, to Adamsvllle;
April 6 march to the front (battle of Shllohi
and In It hII day the 7th; 2m h to 30th scout
to Purdy, Tenr..; May 1 to June 1 beselglng
Corinth, Miss.; June X march via Purdy,
Bethel, Bolivar and Summervllle for Mem
phis. Tenn. ; June 17 enter Memphis with
the first troops Hfter the city surrendered;
July 23 embarked on the sieaner Robert
Allen for Helena, Ark., arrlvli.g the 24th;
2Xth scout to Oldtown; September 3 and 4
scout by steamer thirty miles up river;
October 8 steanipr Rocket takes regiments
up river to Sulphur Springs, Mo.; October
28 march for Pilot Knob via Potosl; Novem
ber 2 march through southeast Missouri
via Patterso-.. Black Klver, Van Buren,
Eleven Points, Alton and West Plains and
arrive at Salem, Ark., February 3. 18SS
(now twelve Inches deep, men's shoes worn
out and green hides Issued to men to make
shoes for themselves for the march back).
February 6 begin riturn march vl Thomas
vllle and Eminence to Arcadia; 27th march
to Iron Mountain; March 8 march for St.
enevleve on the Mississippi river; thence
by steamer to Cape Girardeau; April 26 in
battle of Cape Girardeau, where the ram
rod from the rebel cannon was shot through
the flag and tore a great hole In it.
It was now, after having been carried
1,627 miles on foot and twice as may more
on filthy, crowded cars and steamers dur
ing nearly two years of exposure to sun,
rain, wind and dust, so much worn, frayed,
tattered and torn, aa well as riddled by
bullets In former, battles snd skirmishes,
that It had to be' replaced by a new one
and waa sent home to the state capltol. '
I had ths honor to servt, under this old
flag ail a member of Company C from Ati
gust t 1SB1. and was one of Its color guards
at the battle of Shlloh.
At the first reunion of the regiment after
the war (February 28, 1890. at Plattsmouth,
Neb., twenty-three years, seven months and
twenty-six days after the regiment was
mustered out, and twenty-six years and
about ten months after the flag was sent
home), when the old banner waa sent from
the state house at Lincoln to be seen and
grei ted by the men, then boys, who had
carried and defended it, but who had not
seen It during all these years, I was selfish
enough to accept from a comrade this piece
which he found already almost detached
and urged me to take and keep. I did
take and keep It, although I confessed to
Mm at the time that I felt guilty of a
great wrong done to my comrades and the
state. (.The flag hud been entrusted to his
care by the govtrnor.) Now. to better pre
serve It, together with a statement or its
travels taken from my own original Journal
kept by me during each day of the war, I
have written this account, caused It to be
put In type and the whole sealed under this
glass.
- The regiment served out Its three years,
re-enllsted in the spring of 1HS4, and was
finally mustered out July 1. lfW6, at Omaha.
Dated Port Townaend, Wash.. September
IS, 1891. D. W. SMITH. '
Another Wildcat In Slant.
' Frank Pravenek of West Point sent to
Auditor Weston todsy a $600 Insurance pol
icy Issued by the Oreat Britain Insurance
company. Accompanying it was a letter
saying he had paid $6 premium thereon, but
had lately found out that the auditor had
compelled the agent at West Point to cease
doing business because the concern be
longed to the wildcat list Deputy Babcock
has prepsred. This policy wss Issued
through the Chicago office of the Company
and an Investigation will be Instituted to
discover whether or not the company haa
been trying to evade the payment of license
fees by sending an agent from the district
efflcs through the state.
Needs More Money.
...Commissioner Follmer went out to the
penitentiary this morning to examine ths
condition of that Institution. The other
members of the Board of Public Lands and
Buildings were unable to accompany him.
He ssys that It will require $30,000 more to
place the Institution In proper condition.
At present tbe walls of the administration
building are barely completed and all of
the Interior work Is yet to be done before
It can be occupied. The warden and the
executive staff still occupy a little frsme
shed outside the walls, and the records are
not in a safe condition. The new cell house
has proved more costly thsn wss antici
pated, because of the greet advance In
steel In the past eighteen months, but It Is
well worth the money, thinks the commit
sloner. The penitentiary was burned In
February, 1901, snd the work of replacing It
Is not mors than half completed now. The
new legislature will be asked to appropriate
the needed money.
Thompson for Sneaker.
W. T. Thompson of Merrick county Is the
Istest member of the house to be touted as
the next speaker. Thompson served four
year a ago as chairman of the committee on
appropriations and was an active debater
on the floor of the house. He was not a
rsndldata tor rs-election. Gawne being
elected In his place, but this year he got
there by good majority. Speaker Sears
has not yet signified a desire, so far as is
known here, to be re-elected. Delos Der-
THE GREAT
IT.
RHE
nler of Cass anl hrry of Cambridge are
the only active candidates known here, al
though Mockett of Lancaster, who served
two years ago, will have a following if he
decides to try for the place.
Martllnat Ksperlenee.
Theodore Horn, a contractor, had a start
ling experience last evening. He reached
the house after dark and, supposing his
wife, who had not been feeling well for
some weeks, had gone upstairs, he walked
Into tbe kitchen, washed: his hands and
started into the dining room. Here he
stumbled and fell over the prostrate body
of Mrs. Horn. An attack of heart failure
had prostrated her four hours before and
she had in there alone during that pe
riod. Mrs. Horn Is In a dying condition.
Candidates' Kene.
Oovernor-elect John H. Mickey has filed
a certificate with tbe secretary of state
showing the expenditures he incurred In
hla race for governor. The total foots up
to $599.40, of which $400 went to tbe atate
committee, $49.40 for miscellaneous printing
and $150 to Dave Reed for lithographs.
Congressman-elect Hlnshaw's certificate
shows that hla candidacy cost him $511.52,
of which $253.75 went to meet the expenses
of his committee and the balance for a
miscellaneous array of printing, stationery,
typewriting, express and telegraph charges,
etc.. every Item of which, no matter how
small, is enumerated separately and It Is
shown when and to whom the amount waa
paid.
George A. Day certifies that his expenses
In making tbe race for Judge of the district
court were $110, of which $100 went to
the republican county committee of Doug
las county and $10 to the committee of
Washington county.
SCREWS DOWN SAFETY VALVE
Both Knda of Boiler Blow Oot In Con
sequence and Several are
InJared.
COWLES. Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) A terrific explosion of a thresher
engine boiler occurred three miles north of
town on the farm of P. Sprenkle today.
The rig belonged to Alex Beaton and waa a
been screwed down about an hour before
the explosion. Seaton had Just put a good
fire under the boiler and went over to the
thresher when the boiler broke loose. Both
ends of the boiler blew out. One boiler
head went over the thresher and burled
Itself a foot deep, 200 yards from the en
gine, the other end went an equsl distance
In the oppoaite direction. Every man on
the Job was knocked down, nearly all of
them sustaining some Injuries from hot
water, coal and cinders. Those most seri
ously Injured are:
Harry Conway, hip badly bruised.
Peter Howe, thrown from top of thresher
fifty feet away, badly scalded in face with
hot writer.
' Charles Sprenkle, lower part of body and
legs badly scalded.
Kanan Sprenkle, cut on head.
The explosion was heard six miles away
and that no one was killed outright Is a
mystery. Doctors Hall snd Owlngs report
that the Injured are resting easily. The
engine Is a total wreck.
FACES INCENDIARY CHARGE
Robert Watke Aecnsed of Setting;
Fire to Elevator at
Ashton.
LOUP CITY, Neb., Nor. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Robert Watke, the firebug sus
pect, wss srrested today, brought here and
Jailed, charged with the crime of burning
the Jaques A Barlow elevator at Ashton
laat Thursday night.
Teacher la Snstalned.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Board of Education at Its meet
ing last evening sustained one of the teach
ers, Mr. Davis, In the matter of charges
brought against him by a Mr. Anyan for
the wrongful suspension of his daughter,
A committee which had been appointed to
Investigate the matter reported finding the
teacher to have been Justified In the bus
pension and referring action to the full
board. Upon motion the board by unanl
mous vote sustained tbe teacher and sus
pended the pupil for thirty days or until
such time as Mr. Anyan made apology to
the teacher In the presence of the school.
This latter action waa taken owing to Mr.
Anysn appearing In the school room and
creating a disturbance and making remarks
detrimental to the discipline of the schools.
Horse Kick Likely to be Fatal.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
George Morter, a man 65 years of age 11 v
Ing at 626 East Eleventh street, was kicked
In the groin by a horse yesterday noon
and will probsbly die. He was husking corn
for L. P. Mooney on a farm east of town
and was standing close to the front wheels
of his wagon, when another team drove
paat him. One of the horses on his team
turned and kicked, the hoof striking him
In the left side. He wss brought to town
bleeding profusely from the mouth and
medical aid summoned. The doctors state
that his Injuries, on account of his age,
will undoubtedly prove fatal and that he
has but a slight chsnee of recovery, though
he may live for a few daya.
Harder Trial on Docket at Ord,
ORD, Neb., -Not. 11. (Special.) District
court convened here last evening, with
Judge Paul on the bench. While the docket
la not very heavy, there are a number of
Important criminal cases. Ths most im
portant Is the 8tate against Winder, for
murder. The defendant la charged with
the murder of an Infant child on the morn
Ing of July 4 laat. The other criminal cases
grow out of local option In Ord, and the
defendants In the various cases are charged
with selling liquor contrary to law. Tbers
are alao a number of Important civil casea
on the docket.
Paasensrer Haa Narrow' Escape.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nev. 11. (Spe
clal.) A passenger on the B. A M. had a
narrow escape while trying to mount the
train. He slipped and fell between the
depot platform and the railroad ties. Three
cars passed by him so closely that the
wheels cut off bis coat tail. Beaides a se
vers fright the man was not Injured, hav
Ing but a few brulsea. The train was
stopped snd he remounted, his name not
being learned here.
Twenty-nfth Wedding: Anniversary
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grimes celebrated thel
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary yeaterday
afternoon. Friends to the number of about
forty were preaent and Mr. and Mrs. Orlmes,
were made tbe recipients or a number or
beautiful presents as a reminder of the oc
casion. The serving of refreshments
brought the pleasant sffsir to a close.
CU.IE FOR
mi
"8
BANK ROBBERS ARE FOILED
Burglar Alarm Gives Them Away When
They Start Work on Safe.
FRANK JONES OPENS FIRE ON THEM
hots are Retaraed, bat Jlo One la
Hart. While Robbers Steal
Team and Make Their
Escape.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special Tel
egram.) A bold but unsuccessful attempt
waa made to rob tbe State bank at Clatonla,
this county, at 2 o'clock this morning.
The robbers gained entrance to the build
ing by mining under the vault and were In
the act of drilling the safe when betrayed
by a burglar alarm, which connects the
bank with the store and residence of Frank
Jones, Just Across the street. Mr. Jones
was awakened by the alarm and In peering
out through the window he saw some one
atandlng In front of the bank. He opened
fire with a rifle and succeeded In driving
the robbers out of the building. As they
ran out they returned tbe Are and made
their escape with a team and buggy which
was tied near the bank building and which
had been stolen from H. H. Jones of Cla
tonla. The robbers drove north from Cla
tonla and fearing they were being pur
sued abandoned the rig and made for the
woods.
A posse with a pair of the Fulton blood
hounds from this city is in pursuit of the
fleeing robbers and it Is thought they will
be captured soon.
IND THE LODGE FUNDS SHORT
William H. Till Arrested at the In.
stance of Workman IOilae
at Hamboldt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
William H. Till, who has been a resident
of Humboldt for many years, and who
Is quite well known throughout this part
f the state by reason of his connection
with various secret societies In the ca
pacity of organizer, was arrested last night
at a late hour by Deputy Sheriff Hansel!
nd taken to Falls City to answer to a
hargo of embezzlement, preferred by the
representatives of Humboldt lodge. No. 5,
Ancient Order of United Workmen. Mr.
Till has for the last half dozen years been
nsncler of the lodge and It Is asserted
by the committee having the matter In
charge that he Is short In his accounts over
$200. Two other orders also suffered at the
hands of Till, tbe Odd Fellows and Knights
and Ladles of Security, but the Indebted
ness to the former lodge Is secured amply.
In the esse of the Knights and Ladies of
Security, however. Till occupied the posi
tion of collector, and tbe head officers of
the local council were surprised at the
close of October to receive a notice from
the national council of the suspension of
he entire lodge on account of non-pay
ment of dues, to cover the September as
sessment. As this money had all been
paid by the members to Mr. Till sn tnvea-
lgatlon waa at once placed on foot and
the discovery was made that the money had
not been sent away. The October assess
ment had by this time all been collected
with the exception of a few dollars, upon
which payment was stopped. An Investi
gation In this order revealed an alleged
shor.tage of about $750, with only a small
bond to protect the lodge. He Is a man
about 50 years of age, has a wife and three
children In this city, and has always been
considered straightforward and honest by
his acquaintances, to many of 'whom ths
prosecution came ss a decided shock. He
was engaged In business pursuits In this
city several years sgo, but proved unsuc
cessful In two Instances, and. since then
bss devoted his entire time to work In the
Interests of the secret societies.
LOCATE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
York People Finally Solve the Ques
tion of a Bnlldlnn;
Site.
YORK, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Corre-
apondents of some pspcrs criticised the spe
cial sent in to the Bee stating that the
Young Men's Chlstian association building
bad been located on the Love lots. Last
night's meeting of the committee confirmed
the location. At the meeting last night
there were twenty-three out of twenty-five
of the committee present. Owing to the
different business Interests of many of the
contributora, there has been considerable
strife In the locating of the building and
at a meeting last week there was filed a
remonstrance by a number of the contrib
utors to tbe location of the building on the
Love lots. No attention was paid at that
meeting to the remonstrance and at las
night's meeting, after a thorough discussion
of the advantage of building on the Love
lots nearly all of the audience as well as
the committee were pacified and believed
that the location was the best.
The building will be a two-story, modern
brick and underneath will be two fine store
rooms. Back of these store rooms will be
a swimming pool and a part of the Y. M
C. A. gymnasium. On the second floor will
be Y. M. C. A. rooms, a part of gymnasium
and furnished rooms, besides offices. Plans
will be drawn soon and work commenced.
CURIOSITY IS EXPENSIVE
Jollan Man Walks In on Robbers nnd
Is Relieved of His Val
uables. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Spe
clal.) Two men entered the Pacific express
office at Julian laat night and tore open a
number of packages thst bad been left there
over night. Joe Ghunn waa attracted to
tbe building aa he was 'passing by some
noise inside. He says he supposed It was
some of the young men of the town who
were enjoying themarlves by the fire. On
walking Into the room be was confronted by
a man with a gun who ordered him to put
up his hands. This he did snd waa relieved
of his watch, a ring and about $5 In rash.
The robbers then compelled him to precede
them and walked him south on the railroad
track tor about two miles before releasing
blm. He hurried bsck and alarmed the
village and the search for the thieves be
gsn at once. They are described as of
medium height, dressed In dsrk clothes
and short, dark overcoats, with slouch bats.
No trace of them has been found.
Train Crashes Into Boajsry.
TILDEN. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.) C.
S. Dredge narrowly eacaped death I
evening at a grade rroastng two miles west
of here. He waa driving in a light rig,
when a freight train crashed into the out
fit, killing one horse and almost pulverlx
Ing the buggy. Neither Dredge nor the
second horse was injured. The train waa
stopped.
Ord to Have Plenty of Light.
ORD. Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special.) The Ord
gas plant Is nearly completed, and will
soon be selling gas to Ord citizens for
lighting purposes. James Barta baa se
cured a franchise and will at once begin
the ereotlou of an electric lighting plant
Fremont Barbers Organise.
FREMONT. Neb-. Nov. 11. (Special.)
ganlicd a union last evening with seven
teen members. Including men from all the
shops but one. They elected ths following
officers: J. L. Garrison, president; W. J.
Whltford, vice president; E. A. K reader,
secretary; II. B. Streator, recorder, and M.
W. Trotter, treasurer. It waa decided that
hereafter all union shops should close at
11 p. m. Saturday nights snd that the
agreement to close at 8 p. m. other nights
should be strictly enforced.
Weather Warms at Hamboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Not. 11. (Special.)
After two days of damp foggy weather with
every appearance of an approaching snow
storm, the sun broke through this fore
noon snd wss hailed with delight by farm
ers and citizens in general, who sre none
to snxlous to begin active operatlona on the
coalblns under existing conditions.
Nebraska f'onnty Commissioners.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
The Nebraska Association of County Com
missioners and Supervisors will hold its
annual meeting In this city Tuesday, De
cember 2. The gathering will bring to
Beatrice a large number of people and ar
rangements are being made for an Interest
ing snd Important session.
SMOKE GIVES FRESH HOPE
Friends of Mlsslnsc Man Hope to Find
Kim In Cabin In the
Mountains.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. A. H. Egan, a brother
of Superintendent B. F. Egan of the Great
Northern railroad, who disappeared last
Tuesday while hunting near Benton, Mont.,
has received the following message:
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 11 Smoke seen
from cabin gives new hope. Party on trail.
MRS. B. F. EOAN.
"That Is the best piece of news we have
received since my brother disappeared,"
said Mr. Egan. "I think It possible that
my brother was Injured so that be was un
able to return snd that he Is now being
cared for at some camp or cabin. It may
bo from some such place that the smoke
was seen. My brother is well acquainted
with the mountains, and I think that he
would have returned before now If he bad
not met with some accident."
DEATH RECORD.
OM-Tlme Iowa Editor.
CRESCO, la., Nov. 11. (Special.) Cap-
tain J. C. Adams, senior member of the
firm of J. C. and I. G. Adams, editors and
publishers of the Howard County Times of
this city, died last evening. Several weeks
ago he bruised one of his heels while going
Into his office; the injury grew worse, gan
grene afterward setting In, and finally re
sulted In his death. He was a veteran ed
itor, prominent In republican politics In
Iowa and South Dakota; a Mason and an
old soldier. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Memorial post No. 216, Grand Army or tne
Republic, or tnis city.
,
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Feterzllka, a well known Bohemian
resldent of Western, Neb., and mother of
Mrs. F. J. Waslka of this city, died yes-
terday, after a brief Illness. Funeral ser-
vices wll occur tomorrow.
Mrs. Kate Fnlton.
LOUISVILLE. Neb.. Nov.. 11. (SDeclal
Telegram.)-Mrs. Kate .Fulton, wife of
RAKlnmln J. Fulton, mananr at C. A.
Ritchey's lumber yard, died suddenly this
evening at 6 o'clock. Her ailment dated
only from yeaterday. ''
.... 1 l'''.i ..
Geortre aerhaVriY.
.......
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. George Gerhard,
one of the oldest portrait painters In this
city. Is dead from diabetes at the age of 72
years.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain
and
tloi
Cooler Is
Today's
ta and
Por-
lows.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Rain and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
For Iowa Rain and cooler Wednesday;
Thursday, fair.
For South Dakota Rain or snow snd
cooler Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
For Illinois Rain Wednesday, except
fair In south portion; Thursday, fair
norm, rain in soum pon.un, coo.er; im
southwest, shifting to west winds
For Missouri Rain and cooler In west
portion, fair in east Wednesday; Thursday,
rain and cooler.
North Dakota Snow or rain Wednesday;
Thursday, fair.-
Wyoming and Colorado Rain Wednesday,
cooler In eastern portions; Thursday, fair.
For Montana Snow or rain and cooler
Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
ni i ii i v it nfflfni Mmrit nf tem
perature ana precipitation comparea wun
tne corresponding any ui inc iuci huj
years :
im. 1901. 1900. 1891.
Mavlmnm temnerature 70 63 39 4i
Minimum temnerature.... 3 It
Mean temnemture 63 61 33 41
Preoinltation 01 .00 T .W
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day ana sines Marcn i.
1902:
Normal temperature
40
Excess ror tne aay
Total excess since March 1...,
13
246
Normal precipitation
04 Inch
03 inch
Deficiency tor tne aay
Total rainfall since. March 1..
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901
Excess for ot. period, 1900
25.97 Inches
2.65 Inches
6.24 inches
1.01 Inches
Iteporta from Stations at 7 P. M
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, clear
North Platte, part cloudy.
Cheyenne, part cloudy
Salt Iake City, raining....
Rapid City, part cloudy....
Huron, cloudy
Wllltston, raining
Chicago, cloudy
St. Ixiuls, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas City clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Hlsmarck, cloudy
Galveston, clear
S8I 70! T
m n .oo
62 K .U0
4 (-'! M
441 62 .42
32: 4 .IHI
401 441 .("0
221 . 24 T
To! 7K
411 .00
3l T
7-l 78i
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I a. A. VEISH.
I.cal Forecast Official
Produces a Brilliant
Lustre
GORHAM
Sii-ver Polish
The best polish tor household use
Cleans ai well at polishes
ah muiiiu.
Jswelsra kup it
s ceats a package
HI i 5
3 2 : e -
! 'i a s
n: o
: a
: 3 :
: ts :
. i
. "i
BOLIVIA IN STATE OF SIEGE
Peopls Ara Astonished at the Action of
the Government
MEET WITH REVERSES IN ACRE
Newspapers Kaaaest that Purpose of
Decree May Re to Affect Senti
ment la the Nescotla
tlona with thill.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Citizens of this
city were astonished Saturday evening, says
a dispatch from La Pat, Bolivia, via Taons,
Chill, when government officials posted
throughout the town placards which de
clared the whole republic of Bolivia In a
state of siege, owing to the country being
threatened.
The decree caused intense excitement be
cause of the unexpectedness of the an
nouncement and Ignorance of the reason
for the government adopting such a step.
Two rumors were heard. One was that
the Bolivians had been completely defeated
In Acre. Tbe other report was that 2,000
Peruvians were on the frontier near the
Madre De Dlos river.
El Commerclo De Bolivia prints these of
ficial dispatches:
MANAOS. Nov. 7 Rntn anrrendereil at
Empressa for lark of ammunition.
MONTEI RO, Vice Consul.
PETROPOL1S. Nov. 8 Advices October
confirmed. Kolas canltulated. Returns
confirmed. Kojas capitulated
Bolivia via Mnnnos. PINILLA.
Minister of Bolivia In Brazil.
El Commerclo In commenting on the situ
ation says:
The exact flerlnitsneM nf the nen- from
Acre Is unknown, but the government must
Its In rinsasstilnn nf n L,
such measures and to declare a state of
siege, whlrh appears unnecessary, as the
entire country, without distinction of party
or class, will stand by the government.
oome persons attriDute the government s
action to a desire to obtain nnmilarltv
and to put an end to the state's opposition
10 concluding arrangements wun :niu.
These charges we regard as unfounded
"n(l we recommend that the government
ately after being received.
. ... n..: iiufiiv. till llfv.9 II UII1 nuC IIII111CU1'
The government Is actively engaged or
ganising a new expedition of 1,000' men to
proceed to Acre and is borrowing money
to meet the expenses.
Colonel Rojas, to whom reference is
made In the official dispatches to the
Bolivian government, was the commander
of the Bolivian forces In Acre.
STRANGE USE OF HYPNOTISM
Former Convict Placed I'nder In
fluence to Test Trnth of State
ment Made by Him.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 11. Hypnotism
haa been annlled aa a test, tn a former rnn-
v,ct Damei Miller, a negro who confessed
to the murder of Guele Bourauln and his
colored bodv servant
Miner claimed mat ne was Hired by a
white man to kill Bourquin. His confes
I slon haa been considered as a pure fabrlca-
I tlon and he waa put under hypnotic '.nflu-
I ence In order to prove or disprove his
strange story.
I Miller in his trance said he did not fire
the shots that killed Bourquin, but that he
I heard them and knew who fired them. He
wa8 Pul ,nl nuggy wun two omcers ana
made to go through with what he alleges
"v Deen nis
connection with tho
irageuy.
Still in a trance he drove Into the coun
try and pointed out the exact locality
where he claims, the shooting, occurred.
Miller described minutely tour men who,
according to his story, murdered Bourquin.
Miller Is illiterate, being able neither to
read nor write. His story Is not believed
to be true. In spite of Its apparent hypnotic
confirmation.
The new kind of General Arthur clgara
are now on sale.
AGED MAN BLOWS OUT HEART
Wealthy Farmer Near Rloomlnarton,
Illinois, Ends His l.lfe In a
Shocking: Manner.
BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Nov. 11. A hor
rible suicide of a wealthy farmer, John
Werner of near Mason City, was discovered
I ,, .,- H. hlew nut hi. heart with a
inotgun. eickness and falling health are
Bupp0ged to have Inspired the deed. He
was past 70.
After placing the muzzle of the weapon
against hla heart and the butt of the gun
on the floor he pulled both triggers with
a poker. Death must have been Instan
taneous. He lesves a wife and Ave children,
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE
To Physicians and Patients Alike.
Dr. Redmond, a specialist is the study
i hwuiwui m jmcp auu iru.i u""-i
recently siaiea mat me ryramia rue iure
tbs new discovery for the cure of piles,
was the most remarkable remedy he had
ever seen or tried in one respect, and that
was the Instant relief experienced In all
cases, no matter how severe, from the mo
ment be remedy was applied; this wss the
more surprising to him because he had
carefully analyzed the preparation and no
trace of opium, cocaine or similar poison
could be detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon
the Pyramid Pile Cure, because it Is rap-
I Idly taking the place of surgical operatlona
and because It is so simple, so easily ap
plied and contains no mineral or other
poisons so commonly used in pile cures.
Dr. Esterbrook reports that the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various forms
of plies, but never fails to give Immediate
relief on the first application, no matter
how severe tho pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the Instant
relief experienced from the first applica
tion. Another important advantage is the
fact that anyone can use the remedy with
out detention from business or Interference
with dally occupation.
Mr. J. W. Rollins of Sweet Springs, Mo.
writes: I consider the Pyramid Pile Cure
without an equal; It cured mein less than
SO days. I waited 15 days or more to be
''0 ,ure 1 wa" 'uIly cure1 b'ore writing you;
i can now s&y i am curea sna i snail rec
ommend the Pyrsmld Pile Cure at every
'IS Polble opportunity because It deserves It.
1 1 uo pupuiaruy ui im reiucuy in sucn
thst sll druggists now sell it at fifty cents
-00 la packsge, and its sales exceed those of all
similar remedies combined.
Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.,
for their book on cause and cure ot piles.
AS A SPEC1HC IN CASES OK
ANAEMIA, COLDS. LA OMPPC,
slow oomvALZsatmoE,
STOMACH TROUBLES,
TYPHOID sf MALARIAL
FEVERS.
C faoaers fa.. 30 N. Willi. St.. N. V.
n .....mi., i .M "".
(MIMMT PH TSIOIAHM
throughout the world recommend I
PMU-NA sSlSS SAFEGUARD
'Give Me My Compass and Pe ru-
na and 1 Wll 2 Steer Clear '
All Wrecks."
Pc-ru na Known aud
Praised on Land
and Sea.
The Sailor, as Well
as the Landsman
Mas Tested the Virtue ot This
World famous Catarrh Remedy.
"A sick sailor Is a pretty helpless
man, I have found that Peruna will
do more to restore one than any other
medicine I know, and I have carried a
couple of bottles on board for many
Masons. Seven years ago Peruna
cured me of bronchial trouble In a few
weeks and gave me such new life and
nerve force that certainly believe In
telling you of It.
'dive me my compass and Peruna
and I will steer clear of wrecks of all
kinds and land In port safe and well
with vessel and men." Capt. L. T.
Carter, 123 10th Avenue, Pensacola,
Florida. .
Capt. E. A. Watson, M. E., 48 Elizabeth
street, Ottawa, Ont., writes:
"Peruna has my heartiest endorsement.
If there Is any place that you are helpless
when ill It is on board a steam'er, at sea,
miles away from any assistance. Some
times two or three of my men would be
sick at one time and seriously cripple the
force, but since we have learned of the
value of Peruna, by taking a few doses
they recuperate very quickly. We use it
for cold, lung trouble and kidney diseases,
and have also found it very fine tor ,1a
grippe.
"Peruna is always one of the most im
portant supplies of my steamer." E. A.
Watson.
Peruna is known and praised on land and
sea. The sailor, as well aa the lands
man, has tested the virtue of this world's
famous remedy. Captain Carter says:
COOK,
Master Specialist
In Private Diseases
of Men.
'1W
W. A.
SOME OTHER TIME
ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL
You will not move then. If you don't rouse yourself
now you will probably continue to put up with the same
inconveniences for the next six years.
Do they keep your office clean? Your windows? The
halls? The elevator? Is the building a fire trap? nave
they an elevator that runs once an hour u week dayB and
not at all nights or on Sundays? Is your office hot in sum
mer and cold in winter? Any other troubles?
The cure for all these ills Is an office in
The Bee Building.
R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents.
Ground Floor.
Looking for a House?
LET a B.ee want ad find a new house
for you. It will save you time and
energy and money.
Do away with the inconvenience of
hunting a house; let the house hunt you.
Bee want ads will find anything you
want. The cost is vl-i, low and the re
sults arc prompt and pleasing.
mm.
"I have carried Peruna on board with me
for many seasons. Seven years 'ago. Te
runa cured me of bronchial catarrh."
Captain Watson says: "Sometimes two
or three of my men would be sick at one
time, and seriously cripple the force, but
since we have learned the value of Perunn,
they recuperate very quickly. We use it
for colds lung trouble and kidney dlsraso.
and have found it very fine for the grip."
The sailor's vocation is a healthy one.
He escapes all the ills due to poor venti
lation and the various ailments derived
from the soli and city. Tet even the sailor
is liable to cllmalio aliments. Catarr'u
Is carried to the sailor by. wind and storm.
Sudden changes In the temperature has
the same effect on him as those who dwell
on the land. Therefore, tho sailors kno
Peruna. It is popular among them. With
a bottle of Peruna aboard, though they may
be far away from drug stores and doctors,
they have a remedy on which they can rely.
Commodore I'. S. Navy.
Commodore Sommervtlle Nicholson, of
the Vnited States Navy, in a letter from
1S37 R. St., N. W., Washington, D. C, says:
"Your Peruna has been and Is now
used by so many of my friends and
acquaintances as a sure cure for ca
tarrh that I am convinced of Its cura
tive qualities and unhesitatingly rec
ommend It to all persons suffering
from that complaint." S. Nicholson.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruns.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you bis valuable advice
gratis. ..
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
HSO
Private Diseases
of Men
In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which
our practice Is limited and to which our exclusive thought
and experience has been devoted for more than 25 years,
WE GIVE A LEGAL. WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE
PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent
paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE. IMPOTENCY,
BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will pay you
to consutt us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE,
and it you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac
tory to you EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.
Cook Medical Company
112 Sooth 11th St. Over Daily News, Omaha.
Tho journeyman barbers ot this city or