Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEEi F Tit DAY, OYEMDRR 11, 1002. CAPTURE THE BANK ROBBERS two of Them Ratnra to Secure Tooli Wh!oh Thej Had Hidden. CITIZENS WERE WATCHING THE PLANT Ma I nder Arrest Refaaa tn filTe Their ainea ar ay Anytnlna; Abnnt Themselves Whf, Captured. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special Tel egram.) Bherl ft Waddlngton win railed to ClatonU today I take charge of two men arrested there at an early hour this morn Inf. It seems that In their hurry to get way from flying bullets and a posse of Bnen, after attempting to blow up the bank at Clatonla a few days ago, the robbera left some valuable tooli. firearms and nitro glycerin hidden near the scene of the rob bery, which wan discovered and a watch tut over them, which resulted In the cap ture last night of two moo, who came back to get their valuables. Sheriff Waddlngton brought the men here tonight, where they will have to answer to the charge of bank robbery, which would have been successful bad not the bank been equipped with a burglar alarm, which aroused the citizens, who drove the robbera away with shotguns and small arms. The men refuse to give their names. DIETRICH MAKES DENIAL legator Rays There Is Xs Trnth In Reported Raptare with I. K. Tbtmpisi. ' I HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. IS. (Special Tel egram.) Senator Dietrich was Interviewed - today by a correspondent In regard to the I.lndsay-Suromers matter and he expressed himself as follows: "The article, as a whole, is absolutely untrue. Mr. Thomp son never expressed a desire either for the retention of Mr. Summers as United states attorney, nor haa he expressed any opposition to Mr. Lindsay.. nor bas he ever Intimated to me that he has any choice for that position. The only portion of the article that is true is that I am com mitted to the appointment' of Mr. Lindsay to succeed Mr. Summers. I further de sire to say that I do not believe there Is any truth In the assertion that the contro versy over the W. H. Thompson passes was Intended to have any bearing what ever, either to discredit Mr. Lindsay or to have any Influence upon roe In the mat ter." MARRIED FOR SEVENTY YEARS A red maple of Beatrice Retara Home from Extended Visit la the Kaat. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Nor. 13. (Special.) Thomas Dorn, aged 97, and his wife Ka trlna, aged 89, stopped In the city yesterday rnroute to their home at Beatrice, Neb. (They have been on an eastern tour, spend ing the last month at Qulncy, 111. They have been married seventy years and still are lovers. Both are natlvea of Germany, but were married In this country. (They have a farm near Beatrice, which their children, ten In number, are managing. Mr. Dorn la especially sprltely for a man of his age. In chatting about Nebraska and crops he declared that the state had seen exceptional prosperity since It had swung back Into the republican rank. i "Winter Wheat I,ooka Fine. LIN WOOD, Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special. ) It began raining here about 1:30 p. m. yesterday and rained uearly all the after noon and evening. About two inches of water fell, which places the ground in ex cellent condition for winter. Farmers say the winter wheat never looked better. Corn Is turning out a better quality than was expected. It is averaging about Sfty buahcls to the acre. - Aervaed Man Is laa t. BBATRICE, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) The charge of forgery preferred againat William Brennan, the Kansas City cornice maker, by H. O. Day, the druggist, has teen withdrawn and Brennan released from jail. The fact developed that the ac cused was not the msn wsnted, so that county attorney ordered the complaint withdrawn. Kvaaarellata Leave Beatrice, BBATRICE. Neb., Nov. 13. 8pecial.) Ir. Walton .aud Trot, and Mrs. Elcbhorn, who have' been conducting a very auceess ful series of revival meetings at the First Tresbyterisn church in this city for the Isst two weeks, departed yesterday for Kansas City to engage in evangelistic work. Heavy Rain at Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) A heavy rain vielted thia section last night, which will Interfere very materially with (he farmers, who are busily engaged in husking their rem crops. nr!T Flans Hla Man. TECtJMSEH, Neb.. 'Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) The old man, John Renfrew, who Jumped from a ear window at Roca A Secret Disease Of all human diseases, that known at contagious blood poison, or the Bad Disease, bat caused more misery a:id sullering and ruined more lives than all others combined. It not only wrecks the bopes and aspira tions of the one who contracts it, but often the innocent are made to share the humiliation and disgrace cf this most loath some and hateful form of blood poison. Children inherit it from parents, and thous ands of the purest men and women have been contaminated aud ruined simpi through handling the clothing of one in fected with this dinlttth0! THE INNOCENT same vessel end SUFFER WITH using the same toilet articles, and THE GUILTY. r.fttn serious damage is done before the real nature of the trouble is known, maty preferring t suffer in silence cr leave the disease to da its worst rather than make known their condition. Through our Medical Department we of fer advice aud t-lp. Write us fully and freely about your case, ts nothing- you say will ever go bcvur.d cur office. Let us help you to get rivl of this fearful diabase, for which some one c He no doubt h to blame. It matters not hor. long the poison has been lurking in your rystem, 5. S. S. will purify aud bt:ild tip j our Mood, and elimi nate every atom ct the d:adly virus front the system and f.tkc a couplets and per manent cure. S. S. S. is the only antidote for Conta gious Blood Puisr-n aud has been curing it for fify jeers. It contains no mercury, potato or oilier Harm ful mineral ingredi ent, but is n purely vegetable remedy that 1 rS I ) Pwi ) cares without lesvtntr any bad after effects. Our special Hume Treatment look, giv ing the symptom , ttc.of this disease will ialerest you. V will wail you a copy free, Tk Swift Sfieclflo Co., Atlanta, Ca. I yesterday just aa the train was tearing the i station and got away from Sheriff W. H. ' Cummlngs of this ixntnty, has been lo- ' cated at Beatrice. He Is at the home of a daughter there. He walked from Roca j to Beatrice, a distance of thirty miles. j REAL ESTATE MEN ORGANIZE Those ( Central Kehraaha town ties Form aa Auxiliary Aasoelat Ion. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The real estate men of the central Nebrarka district had a meeting In this city last night and thla morning, at which Willis Caldwell of Broken Bow was se lected president and a vice president was selected for each of the eight central countlea, this committee to formulate a constitution and select such other offlcers as may be necessary. Other matters were discussed, but no definite action taken, the main object of the meeting being the organisation of the district association as auxiliary to the state association organized at Fremont. Test ef a Mall Craae. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The newly patented mall crane of whleh Messrs. Borenson and Alien of thia city are the Inventors was tested yester day by a commission appointed by the Post office depsrtment at Washington. The In vention receives as well aa delivers mall bags 'and was tested over twenty times at different speeds and with different weights of bags, arranged for by the commission, and worked most satisfactorily In every Instance. The Inventors have been at work several years with miniature tests, taking up the work left uncompleted by Mr. Oar be r and practically making a new Invention. Mr. Garber is a carpenter of Chapman who after the accidental death of Nick Raes mussen, a member of Company M of Grand Island, while enroute to Omaha In 1S9S to be mustered out, tried to provide a safer crane. Mr. Rassmussen was struck on the bead by a crane as it passed through Chap man. Get Oft with I.lftht Sentence. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Not. 13. (Spe cial.) Harry and William Hlckson were arraigned before Judge Paul Jensen "In dis trict court and each entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of robbery from the person,' but pleaded guilty to the charge of petty larceny. The court Imposed a jail sentence of thirty days for Harry Hlckson and ten days for his brother. Conrad Wlrth. Jacob Goehry and H. C. Ehrhardt, three Cass county farmers, were given their naturalization papers. Court waa ad journed until next Monday, when the jury will be called. Judge Jeesen returned to his home In Nebraska City. Royal Arcanum Affairs. . PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The Royal Arcanum held a big meeting last evening, at which time four teen candidates were Initiated Into the or der. Among the state officers present were: C. A. Grlnnel, grand secretary; W. M. Ciller, representative to supreme coun cil; Howard Bruner and Alex Reed of Omaha; A. P. Brink, state deputy, Ne braska City. Hon. R. B. Windham of Plattsmouth, W. M. Oilier and others gave abort and appropriate addresses pertain ing to the welfare of the order. Lifting Stove Proves Fatal. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Sergeant Charles Samsel, a member of Company C of this city, died yesterday from Injuries sustained by lifting a heavy stove In Walters' hardware store about one week ago. He waa 20 years of age and was well and favorably known "In this section. The funeral was held at 2:30 today under the auspices of Company C. Memorial for Mrs. Stanton. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) At tbe monthly meeting of the Woman's Suffrage association, held last evening at the home of Mrs. N. J. Wood, memorial aervlces were held for the late Mrs. Eliza beth Cady Stanton, one of the pioneers in the movement. It being tbe eighty-seventh anniversary of her birth. In Contact with 1,1 ve Wire. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) J. G. Wolf of Lincoln, an employe of the Postal Telegraph company, came very near being killed here Tuesday evening by com ing In contact with a live wire. Tbe shock rendered blm unconscious for nesrly half an hour. He was able to resume work yesterdsy. Child Injured by Fall. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 13. (Specisl.) Eunice Norris, the 11-year-old daughter of State 8enator-elect Charles I. Norris of this place, fell from a buggy last evening while coming from school and broke her arm, two of the bones being broken. Woman's Work in Club and Charity In spite of the storm, the large audience room of the Woman's club rooms wss well filled on Wednesday afternoon with mem bers and friends of .the Visiting Nurses' association, the oocaslon being the annusl meeting and election of officers. There is probably no charity In the city that enjoys more general endorsement than the asao clatlon, and when the announcement was made a few weeks ago that Ha funds were practically exhausted encouragement and help of the prartlral kind from all quar ters proved to the women to what extent their work la appreciated. It bas been tbe custom to keep up the funds by soliciting membership at 31 each, rather than sub scriptions, snd s general Invitation had been extended to all cariog to hear the re ports of the last year's work and to aid it during the coming year. Tbe election of offlcers was the first bus iness. Mrs. F. J. McShine being made pres ident; Mrs. Herbert Rogers, vice president; Miss Louise McPberson, secretary, and Mrs. J. F. Mawhlnney. treasurer. Board members: Mesdsmes Carl E. Herring, Ed- son Rich, 8. R. Towne. J. P. Lord. T. V. Moore. L. A. Welsh. Arthur Noe. Thomas The Margaret Fuller literary adjourned Its ''"bs, federated or unfederated. of the 6ec Kilpstrirk and Myron Learned. These, to- meeting on Tuesday evening and came up 0Dd Nebraska district, which 1b to be held ge;her with the' following, complete the to the main rooms to hear Mme. Daven- ,n Omaha ' It o'clock on Monday morning. list of board members: Mesdamra Georga A. Joslyn, Tsliaferro, Herman Kountze, John Albert Williams. E. A. Cudaby, Charles Mets. Herman Cohen. G. W. Clark. Andrew Rosewater. T. R. Ward. Ralph Ccnnell and Miss Margaret McCarthy. The reports for the last year followed, that of the superintendent cf uurses. Mrs. W. R. Adams, being: Totsl number of pa tients. ST; total number of visits. 5.Z79; tperlal nurses supplied, 94: palienta sent to hospitals. 31; death. 3!: patients sent to friends out of the city, 317: infant out fits supplied, 40; sick room necessities, 49; sheets, pillow esse snd gowns, 129. Es peclsl appreUatlcn was expressed for tho donstlrns of gsrmeets. bedding and like artirlea by tbe Needlework guild and the various auxiliaries, these gifts hsving been invalable. The treasurer's report for tbe last year, ending October. 19, waa: Total receipts. 11.25114; expenditures: Regular ot'rsea. 1440; specisl nurses, $6j; medi cines, 60; provisions. Si. These, with the other expenses, amounting to ll.J19.57. At tbe close of tbe business session Miss Mergsret McCarthy spoke of tbe associa tion's work and Its value, calling atten tion to the fact that such a work la ths BLISS WILL PRESS TREATY Hopes to Fresent Cuban Document to Senate Thii Tear. ISLANDERS ANXIOUS TO PROCRASTINATE Think Other Nations May Da BeMer Than tutted (Hates and May Try to Obtain Offers from Them. WASHINGTON. Nov. tl General Tasker H. Bliss will eail for Cuba on Saturday. If he can secure accommodations; If not, he will go by way of Tampa and reach Havana early next week. It Is the Intention of those Interested In the commercial treaty with Cuba to hare it ready If possible In three weeks and General Bliss will endeavor to adjust the differences by that time. It Is considered Important to have It sent to tbe aenate be fore the holiday recess, aa It will require a two-thirds vote to ratify tbe treaty and a determined minority In the senate could postpone action for some time. Those best informed regarding conditions existing in the Island do not expect any speedy action. They believe that a large number of Cubans are opposed to granting the concessions tbe United States will de mand, and there Is reason to suppose they msy test tbe effectiveness of the Piatt amendment by entering Into negotiations with other countries regarding trade rela tions. The position which the American govern ment holds In Cuba and Its relations with the leading foreign nations are such that It Is not believed other governments would care to make any treaty which was not sanctioned by the United States. There Is even some talk that the negotiations with Cuba might be brought to a satisfac tory conclusion should It appear that the representatives of foreign governments at Havana had been Instructed not to enter Into negotiations until a treaty had been concluded with the United States, but It Is scarcely expected that such instructions can be obtained. It la the desire of this government to leave the negotiations, should they fall. In such shape that It will not appear that an attempt had been made to extort from Cuba more than the United 8tates was willing to give. It is said that a commercial treaty will be necessary to establish Cuba on such a basis that It can float its proposed loan. With all negotiations hung up and strained relations existing between the old and new republics it Is believed that there would be difficulty in selling the bonds. At the same time this government does not wish to ap pear In the attitude of holding a club over the. Cuban government. It Is therefore probable that In case the negotiations fall a statement of what was demanded by the United States and the reasons why the con cessions were asked will be made. PULLMAN PROPERTY IS SAFE Jndae Restrains State Seisins; It to Satisfy Disputed Towa Claims. DENVER, Nov. 13. United States Judge Hallett today granted the Pullman com pany a temporary Injunction against the treasurers of Arapahoe and Park counties to restrain them from selling "or seizing any of Its property for delinquent taxes. The Injunction waa applied for on the ground that the taxation was Illegal and out of proportion to tbe levy made on other corporations. The assessed value was fixed by the state board of assessors at tl,06,825. THINK PERRY KILLED TWO Police Authorities Will Add Second Charare Aajralnst Yonua" Boston Nearro. BOSTON. Nov. 13. The discovery of tbe chain stolen from Agnes McPhee prompted the police today to direct their efforts to ward a more complete unraveling of the case. Although the offlcers will not go Into de tails, it Is understood to be a strong likeli hood that Perry may be charged with Miss McPhee's murder and that the young woman who had the chain will become the chief witness for the state. Verdict for the City. GKAXD ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 1L. (Spe cial.) The Jury In the case of Kuehlnen against the City of Grand- Island, in which the plaintiff asked for 33.GOO damages to his building, tbe result of the cellar being flooded during the torrents of July 4 and city of Omaha had but 13 paid up mem- wn. niB, ci. n.. towne ana rainer v ll llams also spoke. After the meeting was over a good proportion of the women not members joined the assoclstion. Mlsa Emma Hayes, city secretary of the American committee of the Toung Women's Christian association, was a guest of the local association on last Tuesday. The women of the First Baptist church will give a tea at the assoclstion rooms on Monday evening, December 1. at 6:30 o'clock. It is to be a membership tea and no one but members will be permitted to attend, and only auch of these as secure one new member, whirn she Is privileged to bring with her. All expecting to be preaent are asked to register their namea and those of their new members before November 29. The pinr pong tables will be resdy for use by Mondsy evening, members being privileged to use them at any time. A number of the girla from South Branch apent last Saturday evening playing basket ball In the gymnasium of tbe association. port's lecture. Tbe Sunday afternoon gospel meeting will be held at 4 o'clock. There will be good speaking and aioging and a welcome is extended to all The Illinois Daughters of tbe Americsn Revolution are Interested in a project to purchase the site of the oldest fnrt In the state, old Fort Passaic, used by De Soto and his men to protect themselves sgalost the Indians in 1542. It wss a trading pout in 1700 and was long a well l.sown point of the frontier. From this fort tbe first flag of tbe territory of Illi nois wss unfurled to signify the union of the colonies. Tbe beautiful bit of land is situated 00 tbe banks of tbe Ohio river, near the old town of Metropolis. Its owner hss refused many offers for tl. The plan at present Is to make It the aite of a stste reservation or park, and the legislature will be petitioned to make the proper ap- propriation. There will be a meeting of the woman's Christ isn association at 10 o'clock on Tues- day morning in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association. Tbe donation "Sr tie s Vijp? i 1 it 8 Hot S the greatest Health and Pleasure Resort in the country. Triple Daily Service from St. Louis. Through Pullman Sleepers, and Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte 4 H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen'l. Pass, and Tkt Agent. St.' Louis, Mo. V1 July 7, returned a verdict, .of. no causa for action after only three ballots were taken. SENTENCED FOR FOURTH TIME Banker Gets Six Years la Prison Spite of Three Successful Appeals. la LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 13. J. M. Mc Knlght, former president of the defunct German National bank of this city, was to day sentenced to six years in the peniten tiary for embezzling the bank's funds. This is the fourth sentence on the same charge, former sentences having been set aside by tbe higher court. Railways Increase Salaries. BALTIMORE. Nov. 13. The Northern Central Philadelphia and Baltimore & Washington railways have announced nn Increase of 10 per cent In the salaries of all romdB?e"rorm mon'h- ! ' r.ormley Trial Ilea ins. , rI4TrAnn I.? Th. t 1 H. Gormley, president of the Masonic fra- i president of the Masonic fra- i ternlty rmple association, charged with complicity io aerraun conk county of taxes In the celebrated Maxonlc T mple ca.-, ! began today. .party for the benefit of the Old People a home conducted by the association will be held on Wednesday at the home. The women will be there all day to receive the donations and all friends desiring to call. It was decided by unanimous vnte it Wednesday afternoon's meeting of the J women s Christian Temperance union that the name of Mra. J. B. Jardine be placed upon the Nebraska tablet In Wlllard Tem ple, Chicago. Mrs. Jardine was amoug the pioneer workers in the Omaha organiza tion and much of Its success is due to her unselfish efforts. She was for years su perintendent of the jail work and one of the strongest workers in Tenth Street mis sion. The recent payment of $100 to the temple fund by the Omaha union entitles It to spare on this tablet, and out of ap preciation of Mrs. Jsrdlne's effort It wss unanimously decided to place her name there. Club women of Omaha are looking for ward with interest to the conference of Besides tbe president and one other repre sentative from each club the offlcers of the Nebraska Federation and the vice presi dents of the other five districts have been invited to attend. The conference has been called by Mrs. H. D. Necley, vice president of this district. It being her plan to com pare meinoas tor niutusi benefit and try and bring all tbe cluba into the state or- gsnlzation. Tbe meeting will be held in tna Woman's club rooms. The visiting women will be entertained at a luncheon at 1 o'clock, together with some of the mem bers of the club. It will be served In the rooms below by the women of the First Congregational church. The visitors will be tbe guesta of tbe club at the lecture to be given that evening under Ita auspices for tbe benefit of tbe Young Women's Christian association building fund. There will be a meeting of tbe executive board of tbe Nebraska Federation immediately sfier tbe luncheon. It will be the first meeting of the new board, and it la expected that the place for the next atate convention will be among the matters derldeC. The visiting women will be entertained Monday evening by members of tbe Omaha Woman's club. : Route The Direct Line from Omaha to prings, Arkansas, For particulars call STOLEN PEARLS ARE ' FOUND Trusted Porter at New York Hotel is the Guilty One. GIVES CLUE TO OTHER ROBBERIES C ase Almost Given I by Offlcers When Two Detectives Unserve the Porter Knterlnic a Pawnshop. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Patrick Bolan. for seven years a trusted porter at the Hol land house, has been arrested in a Bowery pawnshop, where he waa endeavoring to pledge for 335 a necklace of pearls valued at 32.500. The prisoner ws. taken to police head- quarters, where he. is said to have given information which will lead to the recovery Of level, valunit nt ftl? IWlft t.ilen enmtt Hmi ago from the auartmcnts of Mrs. W. J. 1 ago from the auartmcnts of Mrs. W J. Mllhnn , . ...h . :. " . " 'he police have been much worked up I over the robbery, as there was absolutely I ... . J y,A 1,. , .. i. : luiursB, nurn io ueiecuves ODservea i Bolan entering the pawnahop. I The robbery Is supposed to have been ; effected by gaining entrance to tbe apart ments through a window. NEGRO IS HANGED BY A MOB Murders white Farmer and Five Hundred Men Tnke Law Into Their Own Hands. LEWISBVRG. Tenn., Nov. 13. John Davis, a negro, was hanged in the court house yard today by a mob of 500 men for the murder of Robert Adair, a farmer liv ing near this city. Adair's body waa found in a terribly mu tilated condition in a field near his home here this morning. He bad started out lr ! pursuit of a thief who waa stealing his I corn and when his body waa discovered the i stock and barrel of a amall rifle and a knife 1 covered with blood were found near him. The knife waa identified as the property of John Davis, colored. The sheriff organ ized a posse and went to the bouse of Davla and found a pile of bloody clothes, but the murderer had fled. He was caught, how-i-tei', half a mile from town, but not until he had been twice wounded. He was brought back and the sheriff and Rev. John Royal Harris made an appeal to tbe people to allow tbe law to take Its course. The mob, however, waa deaf to all entreaties and bung the yonng negro In the ! court bouse yard. HYMENEAL l nkefer-Llnn. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) A very pretty wedding ceremony was per formed at the borne of Mrs. M. E. Linn, at which, time her youngest daughter. Miss Georgia, was united in marriage to Mr. Otis I'nkefer. tbe youngest son of Mrs. A. P. I'nkefer. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Bert Wilson of the Christ lau church, and about forty relatives and Intimate frlenda were present. The house was dark ened and electric lights turned on. revesl ing beautiful decorations of ferns, carna tions and rosea. The bride was dressed In a brown traveling suit and tarried carna tions. Both of these young people are na tlvea of Nebraska, tbe bride being a daugh ter of the late Senator J. L Linn. Both are quite popular among Humboldt people. Among the gueata from out of town were Mrs. Florence Grinstead of Carpenterla, Cal.; Will Perrin and family or Lincoln. Mra. A. J. Marble of Table ltock and L. B. iron Mountain Electric Lighted Trains j on or address T. F. GODFREY, Pass, and Tkt. Agent, S. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. I'nkefer of Hyannls, Neb. After a mag nificent wedding luncheon the newly wedded i pair left at once for Stella, where the groom Is employed iu a mercantile estab lishment end where they will make their future home. Sand risk y-l)oyle. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) Alexander H. Sandusky of Gillette, Wyo., and Miss Isadore Doyle of Fairbury were united in marriage here Tuesday evening. They will make their home in Gillette, where the groom has been engaged In business for some time. lien leu-Farley. FAIRFIELD. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) Miss Jessie Farley, daughter of the late Hon. J. M. Farley, and John V. Denlea were married at the home of the bride's mother last evening, Rev. R. N. Orrlll, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. The new kind of General Arthur cigars ' are now on sale. ' 1 '' Meet nt nirmluwham . CINCINNATI. Nov. 13. -The Southern srr,.ai Hnj (iynecnlnelcul association to day drcliicd to bolJ its sixteenth annual session next November at Birmingham, Ala. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer In Nebraska, hot tain In F.astern Iowa, Is Predicted. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Forecast : For Nrbrssku and Kansas, North and South Dakota Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday. For IowaFair In west, rain In east por tion Friday; Saturday fair and warmer. 0 For Illinois Showerr and cooler Friday; Saturday fair, except chowcr in northeast portion. For Montana Fair and warmer Frday; Saturday fair;, colder in eat portion. For Missouri Rain Friday, with colder 'PMfCSllttliDl FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.'-1' Stops Bteeitog in Cuts, prevents Soreness, Stiffness, ani hesls the "Wound quickly. PARACAMPH ABSOLUTELY PREVENTS BLOOD POISOMNO. Katp a fcotttc la your bouse, row occcj It rrcry day. Every bottle is g-uaraatcci to satisfy. Use Paracaxaph site shaving- Prevents Infrrtlon, Ptmples sad bumps. BOLD ONLY IN 2&o.. ftQo, amp "si.OO BOTTLES. AT JkUa CKXXO DUTjaQISTS. UH BALt: VV Kill CO.. V' In east and south fordone; Saturday fair and "warmer. For Wyoming and Colorado Fair ami warmer Friday; Saturday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl ltKAl. OMAHA, .Nov. 13. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared v.t!h the corresponding day of the last threa years: 1902. 1 it. 1900. 1S9T Maximum temperature ..39 M .'o 1 Minimum temperature ... S.1 21 47 Mean temperature W 4S V 51 Precipitation IS .00 T .' Record of temperature and precipitation nt Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature as Deficiency for the day 'I Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Kxcess for the dny 1.1 Imii Total rainfall lnre March 1 2t.2:! Im-hrs Deficiency since March 1 2. 46 Inches Dettclency for cor. period. 1901... 5. .11 Inches Excess for cor. period, ISflO 94 imii Hcporta from stations nt 7 1'. M. I H J I "J 3 5 ; 1 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. i T Rill! Omaha, cloudy Valentine, clear North Platte, clear .. f'heyenne, clear Salt Lake City, ciear Kapld City, clear Huron, cliar WllllMon, cloudv Chicago, raining St. TjOiite, cloudy St. Paul, cloudy VaVenport. raining ... Kansas City, ruining Havre, partly cloudy Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, cloudy .... 3 St .mi :M 41 .no ' 4! .) M 41: .O) 44 4S' .HI 41" Si'i ." :Ci i .nt 2 2X, .'i T2: Sli .14 70 7ij .tn :ti' :i .01 4 ( .m 12 Shi .1 x 2:; I : 4'ii . tV 1 tm 1.1 72 7.1 T I T Indicates trace of preriiittntton. U A. WKI.HII 1am .iI Kuroc n'i Oftl ial. A Sharp! Knife Cuts quicker and deeper than a dull one, but either will nuke a painful, bleeding, dangerous wound. 16TH AU UOlGLAfl STS.. OMAHA.