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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEEt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMIIEK 10, 1902. a ' CURES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA SPRAINS STIFFNESS SORENESS kli StLvAfV-fc MARK. THE GREAT REMEDY USED FOR 50 YEARS, UNEQUALLED 23 and RUBINO FEELS MUCH REGRET Occasioned, However, by Hit Failure to Kill the King. BRUSSELS . IS A CENTER . OF ANARCHY Estranged Daughter Telearanhs ton. rratulatlons to Her Father Per sonally tnon Hla Ksrape from the Would-Ite Aaaaaala. BRUSSELS, Nov. 18. Rubino, the anar chist who attempted to take the lire of King Leopold last Saturday, has been con fronted with another well known anarchist named Mesdag, and attempted to Implicate him In the crime, but broke down under cross exnmlnatHn. In his cell Rubino continues to express regret at his failure to kill the king and declares that he will commit suicide. It la certain that Brussels Is Just now one of the most active centers of anar chism. A large number of Italian anar chists recently left London for Belgium. Countess Lony'ay (Princess Stephanie of Belgium) telegraphed from Buda Pesth her congratulations on her father's escape, not tnljr to the king personally, but also to all the members of the' Belgian court. JUDGE JOINS RAILWAY STAFF Kanaaa Jorlst Appolated Assistant Attorney for the Missouri ' raclne. ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 18. Frank Doster, chief Justice of the Kansas supreme court, has been appointed assistant attorney for the Misourl Pacific railway at Topeka, to succeed the late Albert H. Horton. Mr. Doster Is the third chief justice of the Kansaa supreme court to become a Missouri Paclfio attorney, but will not "lake up hit dutlea till bla term on the bench expires. COURT ORDERS CLARK HANGED Missouri - Mnrderer'a Anneal, to the , i (ldprm C't Is Taken v " " Vain. , ! JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 18. The supreme court today -affirmed the Judg ment of the circuit court of Butler county, which found 8teve Clark of Popular Bluffs, guilty of murder and fixed hla execution for December 19, 1902. Clark was convicted of killing Pearl Clark, hla reputed wife, by stabbing her last June. . Don't Accept Counterfeits. For piles, skin diseases, gores, cuts bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equala DeWltt'a Witch Haxel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWltt'a. "I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until recently could find, no permanent .relief," saya J. F. Derail of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWltt'a Witch Hazel Safve, which soon completely cured me." Doubts Suicide Story. SIOUX FALLS S. D.. Nov. 18. (Special Telegram.) A local paper which Investi gated the report of the suicide last week of William 8. Doty, a former resident of Salem, S. D.. at Butte, Mont., Is In re ceipt ot a telegram from that city which Indicates that the report of the aulclde wss an eror. According to Information from Butte, Doty left that place laat Sat urday morning with a party of frlenda for the mountains In search of bear. One pe culiar feature is that the Butte telegram state that Doty has lived In that city for several years, when as a matter of fact the William 8. Doty who formerly lived at Salem and was a prominent member of the Sioux Falls Elks lodge, did not go to Butte until a few montha ago, he having born in Sioux Falls last spring. The report of his suicide waa given out here by a well known resident of1 Salem, a personal friend of Doty and there was no reason to doubt that It was true. Asaaulta Little filrl. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D Nov. ' 18. (Special Telegram.) Frank Keesler, a sewing ma chine repairer, was arrested today by tho atate authorities on the charge of attempt ing to commit a criminal assault on the person of the 13-year-old daughter of Adolph 8eska a resident ot this city. Tbe crime is said to have been committed dur ing a call ot the defendant at the Seska home, while the girl was alone. Alrrys tho Samo Good Old. 5) H3 '3 r Am 112) Th, Prids of Milwaukea 8end Postal Card tor New Brochure which tells why 3LATZ D-ER li RICHT BLATZ MALM I VINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FOR TrlE WEAK All Druggists or Direct VAL. BLATZ MEWING CO.. Milwaukee OMAHA MWARCU, 1418 Oeuslas . TL lOKl. fj i Ml 50 Cent. IRRIGATION LAW DEFECTIVE Impossible to C'onTlet Peraoa of Taking- Waters Previously Appropriated. SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special Tele gram.) The criminal case of the State against Henry Ntehus for larceny of ap propriated waters, which was one of the most Important cases beard here at this term of court, came to an abrupt ending this morning when Herbert S. Crane of Omaha, attorney for the defendant, sub mitted to the court a demurrer to the In formation of the state which was sustained by Judge Norrls, who immediately dis charged the defendant. The novel points raised by the demurrer of the defendant practically makes it Impossible to convict under the Irrigation laws of this state. Joseph Kellar was today convicted of horse stealing, the animal being the property of Francis M. Troy of Scotts Bluff county. The plea offered by defend ant was imbecility. Prisoner Chances Hla Mind. . PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) District court was reconvened in this city yesterday afternoon with Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska City on the behch. a Jury was empanelled to listen to the evi dence in the case of the State of Nebraska against Charles Clark, charged with giving to the Bank of Casss County a mortgage on 1,000 bushels of corn which he did not own and receiving therefor $175. After the ex amination of several witnesses the defend- and changed his mind and entered a plea of "guilty" to the charge and the Jury waa dlBtnlsned. The case of Mrs. Anna Kepple agalaet the City of Plattsmouth, in which the plaintiff keeks to recover 12.600 dam ages alleged to have been sustained to a limb by falling on a defective sidewalk, has occupied the attention of the court today. This case was tried In the district court here last year, but the decision of the Jury was set aalde by the court and a re hearing granted. Seareltr ( Laborers. YORK, Neb., Nor. 18. (Special.) There Is a scarcity of laboring men In York and York county and as fast as they come here they get employment. Railroad laborers are demanding $1.66 to $2 per day. . Farm- era art paying I cents per bushel and more to corn huskers and It is no trouble for a good husker to make from $1.85 to $2.75 per day In the York county corn fields as the yield Is extra good. Teamsters have more work than they can do and are getting 13 a day and more. Box Steals Tools. NEBRASKA CITY Not. 18. (Special.) Robert Fuller, a boy about 10 years of age. waa taken to police headquarters and charged with the theft of four sets of dies used to cut threads in piping, that had disappeared from the machine shops at the Great Western Cereal mills. The boy at first denied any knowledge of the matter, but finally admitted that he had taken them and pointed out the hiding place to the officers. Only two sets were recov ered. Vm.rm Cattle Shipment. MULLEN. Neb., Nov. 18. (Speclal.)- W. Ware received 2,000 cowe and calves here yesterday morning, which he bought from Harris, Franklin A Co. of Bellefourche, 8. D. The cows looked fine, being In better shape than a majority of the cows shipped from here to the. market, Mr. Ware's herd here now aggregatea 7,000 head. About four Inches of snow tell here night before last, but haa melted. It will not hurt the range any aa the grass Is all cured by this time. Make Plea of Not Guilty. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) Daniel O'Brisn and James Hall, the two men suspected of being Implicated In the Clatonla bank robbery, were arraigned yes terday on a charge of being In possession of a kit of burglars' tools. They pleaded not guilty, whereupon the Judge set their preliminary hearing for tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Derides to Build Fire House. NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 18. (Special.) At a meeting of the city council last night It was determined to build a fire house on the lots formerly occupied by the old city hall. The building of a home for the city government was deferred until later, when it Is proposed to put up a fine building near the courthouse. In the center of the city. Pawnee Undoraes Lindsay. PAWNEE CITY. Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The republican county central com mittee held a meeting Saturday at which reaolutloaa were passed complimenting State Chairman Lindsay In his efficient labors In behalf of the republican party and Indorsing him for the position of United States district attorney. Entertain Visiting- Corps. WYMORE. Neb.. Nov. 18. (Special. Coleman corps, W. R. C, entertained about fifty members of Rawllngs corps ot Beatrice, at Ita regular meeting In this city (Saturday afternoon. The vlsitora re- i turned home In the evening. Heavy Real Kstato Transfer. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov, 18. (Special. ) One of tbe biggest real estate deals re corded In this county for many years wss the sale of the T. A. Woodward farm near this city yesterday for $40,000, being aa average of $62.00 per acre.. Dlatrlrt Court la Karnaa. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special Telegram.) District court convened here today with Judge Grimes ot North Platte presiding. The session t!l continue during the week. Gimi from Bad to Wurw, Alaays true of constipation. It begins many maladies, but Dr. King's New Lift Pills cure or no pay. Only toe. For sal by Kuha ds Co. BABY IS NOT IN HIE RIVER Part of Storf Written by Mru Securest ii Certainly Not True. TOTALS pN STATE TICKET MADE UP Library ComtnUalon Preparing Its Report fop the Legislature Rnratlar ArttTr In Coun try Town,. (From a 8taff Correspond? nt.) LINCOLN, Nov. 18. (Special.) At least part of the atory told by Mrs. Albert Sechrest in the note she left on the banks of the Missouri river at Leavenworth yes terday is untrue. In that she said that she snd her bsby were about to find rest In the river. The fact is that the baby Is here In Lincoln, In the custody and care of Its grandparents, and the reporters who have investigated the case are of the opinion that the mother Is not far away. Several months ago her presence In the home of her father, John W. Strlne, a real estate agent, was strenuously denied, but It was afterwards proven she was here all the time. As the child is but 2 months old. It la figured that she is here In hiding, and that the note was simply another symptom of her craving for notoriety. Her father saya positively she Is not here, and Is Inclined to think that she has committed suicide. He asys she wss in such a mental state that It la not un likely. Once before she ran away from Kansas City, on the eve of the trial of a damage suit against Zorn for killing Sechrest, when Zorn's attorney discovered a man who said that she was his wife, and that during the time she IJved with Sechrest she was supposed to be away visiting friends. Total on State Ticket. Unverified returns upon state officials In the recent election, In addition to thorn already made public, are as follows: Candidate for governor Davis, (Pro.), 33,- 912: Bigelow, (Soc), 3.171. Treasurer Mortensen (Ren.), 100.942: Lyman (Fus.), 84,930." Auditor Weston (Rep.), 98,847; De France (Fus.), 82.970. Attorney General Prout (Rep.), 97,081; Broady (Fus.), 85,512 Commissioner Public Lands and Bulld &,394; Brennan Ings Follmer (Rep.), (Fus), 84,104. Superintendent of Instruction Fowler (Rep), 99,711; Smith, (Fus.), 84.708. Pair of Burglaries. The gang ot burglars which Is making a specialty of robbing stores and banks In country villages Invaded Lancaster county last evening. At Waverly they were caught In the act of breaking into Brandeen ft Anderson's store, but escaped after ex changing shots with Marshal Wong. Later in the night they pried open the store of W. J. Weller, at Raymond, and got away with $200 worth of stuff. They repaired to the Union Paclfio tracks and stealing a handcar rode towards Lincoln. The aban- doned car was found a mile west of West Lincoln this morning. Tbe bloodhounds took the trail where the handcar was left, and followed it to tbe railroad yards, where it was lost. It la presumed the men es caped on a freight train. . Elects Old Officers. The eastern faction of stockholders of the Lincoln Traction company were In absolute control at the annual meeting this after noon and re-elected the old board of di rectors, M. L. Bcudder, William Belcher, Haley Fiske, Oeorge E. Ide, Banford H. Steele, C. C. Cuyler, John H. Ames, Charles H. Morrill and W. H. Dorgan. The Woods brothers of Lincoln, who represent the minority, were in attendance and sought to secure a copy ot tbe stock list, but this waa denied them. They have a suit pending In court to appoint a receiver on the ground that the directors are using money that should be paid in dividends to exploit the company which is planning to furnish exhaust steam as beat for various business blocks and residences In the city. The majority element contends that the object of the other faction Is to force tlje com pany Into a stock Jobbing operation. At present It haa but a small bonded Indebted ness, and some of the stockholders are In ststent upon vastly Increasing this. Jacobs oa Trial. George Jacobs, who Is well known to Omaha policemen, Is on trial In the district court on the charge of having held up a young man named Edward Gelsler in March last. Chief Donohue and ex-Captain Her of Omaha were present as witnesses. They testified that Jacobs, when arrested there, had the stolen goods in his posaession, and that he confessed to them that he did the trick. Jacobs swore on the stand that all of the officers lied when they said he had confessed, and declared he was sick In bed the night of the robbery. Members of his family corroborated the latter part of thla atatement. He explained hla possession ot the overcost by saying he bought It for $3 from a stranger. Library Commission Meets. The State Library commission, romposed ot Frank L. Haller, Omaha; Lee Herdman, state librarian; Superintendent Fowler, Chancellor Andrews and Librarian Wyer of tbe State university, and Miss Edna D. Bul lock of Lincoln, met thla afternoon to formulate a report to the legislature. In the main the report consists of the one made at the meeting by the secretary, Miss Bullock. She says that the commission. which has charge of traveling libraries, bad aroused great Interest In the vartoua cities and towns that are without library facili ties. The total circulation has been very large. Continuing, she said: The comrulasloo has led to a great growth of Interest In the subject of li braries throughout the state. In twenty five towns in tbe state where there Is no library the commission haa excited such an Interest thst In each tbe prospects for a library supported by the munici pality are good. At Mllford, Stromsburg, McCook, Waboo, Sidney, steps in that di rection have been taken already. At Osceola and Falrbury new libraries have been Installed within the laat few months. At the present time thirty circulating librarica are In use throughout the stste snd several are In process ot arrange ment preparatory to being sent .out. Vat- ley a few daya ago donated a set of books for ono traveling library, thus under the rulea of the commission becoming a perma nent station. Valley Is the third town to take advantage of this provision. Forty-four placea In thirty-one counties have had traveling libraries so far. Sixty seven trips have been made, counting thoae that are out at the present time Five thousand five hundred and twenty- one persons have been served with books making an average of six and a half per sons to a book. This, saya the secretary. Is a far higher average per book than ob talna In any public library of ths atate. Russell Ftaata for Liberty. In supreme court today arguments were presented In the rase of the stats against Charles Russell, who has twice been con victed ot the murder of Alois Staudenmler In Sioux county in May, 1890. Ruskell Is a young ranchman, and Staudenmler la aald to have been a cattle rustler. Tbe latter was found lying dead upon the prairies under circumstances which led to ths ar- , rest ot Russell for hla murder. On tba first trial, whleh occurred in 8tou county. Russell was convicted of murder In the first degree. His rase waa brought to su preme court, a reversal secured and a change of venue taken to Da wee county, where he wss again convicted, but for murder In the second degree. It ta upon this conviction that the case Is now In "iprrme court the second time. Associated with the attorney general In th presents- tion of the state' case was M. F. Har- rington of O'Neill, while Russell la repre. sented by A. V. Crltes of Chadron and W. H. Fanning of Crawford. Proceedings In the supreme court No vember 18: The following caJscs were srgued and submitted: Ayers Haaln- Wolrott, Onk- ley ngalret t arr. Chicago, Rook 1-lnnd A j I'acltic Railroad Company aanlnst Holmes; , Chicago Hcuse Wrecking Company aaalnst Slewart Lumber Company. Harte against Kelchenburg. Mutual benefit Life Insiir- j ance Cc.nviany against Daniels, South ; Omaha against Hager. South Omaha against WrseKlnkl. First Natl.rval Hank of Pawnr against Avery Planter Com- nanv. Mm National HanK or l hartron against Hughes, Anthes against Srhroeder, Red Willow County against Smith, Crum against Johnson, Nebraska Shirt Company against Hortnn, Orant against Commercial National Hank of Omaha, Palmer ngainst Burleigh. Hogsett against Harlan County, KUIott against KUIott. First National Rank of Sutlon agalrst Ashley, Tracy against Oresaua, Merchants)' and Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance C'omiwny against Baker, Rydson against Larson. McLean against MeCnrmlck. Haskell against Read, Hart avainst Heardsley, Lincoln agalnet Llncwln Street Railway Company, Lincoln against Lincoln Street Railway Company, Modern Woodmen of America against Coleman, Chicago, St. Paul. MinneaKlls Omaha Railway Company against lagerkrans; Du frene against Anderson, Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company against Phoenix In surance Company of Brooklyn, L'nlon Stock Yards National Bank against Board of County Commissioners of Thurston County, Fremont Brewing Company against nan sen, Moores aguinsi maie ex rci uorann, Russell agalnnt State. Anxelme against Amarrin av ar..t I .on n A t-rwln t Inn , The following causes were affirmed: Kn- tenman against Bruevelelt, Miner againvt Bradney, German Insurance Compajiy of Freeport. III., against Davis; Lee against Cummins. First National Bank of Central City. Colo., against Young. The following causes were dismissed: Allen against Belmont Irrigation and Water Power Company, Colnetser against Sayre Breaking up camp today was an inter (stlpulatlon). , ,..tn The outfit wss loaded Hearing on the following causes was con-I tinjed: Plainvlcw State Kank against Hecht, Parkins against Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. The following miscellaneous orders were made: Agnew against Omaha National Bank, motion, to vacate order allowing re hearing on motion to quash bill of excep tions anri rrt.it in ii fn rtllltsh hill of vren- I tlons continued to November 19; Chicago House wrecking company against tttew art Lumber Company, submitted on mo tion of plaintiff below for leave to amend petition therein to conform to facts proven on flle of cause; Reishiek against Relger, submitted on motion of plaintiff for leave to tile briefs Instanter; Tunnlcllff against Fox, submitted on motion to strike from files briefs tiled on behalf of Paxton C. ! Stnddart and Stella M, Stoddart; Farmers' I and Manufacturers' Instance Company aaralnBt Collins, submitted on motion to dismiss; State against Porter, advanced for trial In sixty days: Benedict against T. 1.. V. Cattle Company, leave to appellee to file amended transcript; Fifer against Burch, submitted on motion suggesting diminu tion and for order on district clerk com manding him to certify to this court full and correct transcript of proceedings: Ger man Insurance Company against enaaer, motion suggesting diminution and leave to die additional transcript sustained: Parker against Parker, submitted on motion ob jecting to Jurisdiction and to quash service of summons; First National Bank of Madi son against Tompkins, motion to extend time in which appellants are required to serve and file briefs on rehearing for sixty dava sustained; Dull urain company against Jones, motion for Judgment on stipulation continued two week; Flala against Alnsworth, advanced, sixty days given to plaintiff to serve and flle briefs and thirty days thereafter to defendant In error; Adler against Hellman. advanced for hearing to January . 1903; Adler against Hellmarw consolidated with 12975 and ad vanced; Connecticut Trust and Savings De posit Company against Fletcher, advanced for hearing December 16; O'Bhea against Kavanaugh, motion to stnico motion ior rehearing and order re mandate sustained; First National Bank of Columbus against State ex rel O'Brien.- submitted on motion objecting to Jurisdiction; Btate ex rel Conn against Jessen, leave to docket; Btate as-alnst DeWolf, leave to docket; State ex rel Board of Educational Landa and r unds against Btuefer, leave to docket; Hoffman against American Exchange Bank, sub mitted on motion for mandate; Frlska against Miller, leave to plaintiff In error to flle briefs on motion for hearing In thirty days; Per.fold against drover, leave to Judge Bartlett to serve and file printed briefs on motion to dismiss within ten days, leave to amend answer to motion to strike bill of exceptions. Helps Winter Wheat. YORK, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) The re cent rain and snow has put the winter wheat fields of York county In fine shape and the yield promises to be better thsn this year. About 30 per cent of the culti vated acreage has been put into winter wheat. Owing to the county filling up with cattle the wheat acreage has decreased 10 per cent. More corn will be planted next year and a much larger acreage of alfalfa, timothy and clover was sown this year and much more will be sown next year. Rpdmpn Dance at Crook. FORT CROOK, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special Telegram.) The first big dance of the sea on will be given tomorrow evening by the Redmen of tbe Fort. Preparations have been made for the largest crowd ever attending a dance at this place. Five hundred Invitations have been given to the Redmen ot Omaha and a special train for their accommodation will leave Omaha on the Missouri Pacific at 8 p. m., returning after tbe dance. The Twenty-second In fantry band orchestra will furnish the music. Npot Pastor at Wmore. WYMORE, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) Rev. W. Francis Berger of New Jersey, ar rlved Sunday to take tbe pastorate of the Congregational" church in this city. Mr. Berger will conduct meetings all this week at tbe church. V Arrest Deserter from Navy. PLATTSMOUTH. Nebl, Nov. 18. (Spe clal.) Joseph A. Janda was arrested here Isst evening as a deserter from the United States navy. Janda Joined the navy last June, as a musicisn. n 11 REMICK'S ECZEMA CURE. The first application gWrs relief; one bo will core say ordinary oaae of Bosoms, Pimples. Barber's itch iind e l itching or scaly eruptions. Prlcn, Fifty Cents per bus. PURIFY THE BLOOD. PI I C Q quickly rnred by using Bentrk's It. I mm mm 3 C ure. The fJ rat application give inatau FREE BQS.OZQSJE ncccn, 6000 F0R A 500 B0TTLL Cut cut and sign this con-ma. tako It to any of the following druggists and they will give yoa a nfty-oent box of Heml k's Ucuma Cure and a large nfty-oent bottle of Borosone Wb. fot uuy mw-ngi sr noe, porozone, iae rdiiaoje aniitept o, gerimc'.da and disinfectant is now used snd endorsed bv thousands ot prominent people for Cuts, burns. Old Sores, Sere Muscles, Rheumatism, Ivy Poison, I a Met Biles, Cstarrh and Mara Tlinwl. REMICK MEDICINE CO.. 511 N. 3d St. ST. LOUIS. Ma COUPON. Name. Address Bchaefer's. 16th and Chicaao Bts.. Omsh Omaha; J. H. Merchant,, loth and Howard Co.. li li and uooge Bts.. Omaha; C. A. Melcner. itul ti at., boutn Omaha; George 8. Davis. tuO W. Broadway, Council Bluffs. PRESIDENT KILLS NO BEARS j Bruin Evades Hit, Rifle to End and is j Now Safe j I ROOSEVELT'S BAD LUCK STICKS TO HIM ! m ; (Breaks ( amp I aaueresarut, hut Prnm- laps to Return and Pay Animals for Trvuhle They Have Canned lllm. SMEDE3, Miss., Nov. 19. President. Roosevelt s bear mint in Mississippi IS over and he has not had a single shot. The , , . , . ., . of th" ch""e M lmPly rpP- tltlon of his previous bad luck, for try a( the hunters would, they could not get K. -. ... ,,. b'"r w,,hln rn"e of hl rln,e' The dogs got a fresh trail early this mnrnlna and the tireeldent and Holt Col lier followed it half a doten milea to the Big Sunflower river. The bear crossed a mile below the ford they went to and be lieving It was making for the canebrake on the other side, they endeavored to head It off. When they got Into the brake, they were disgusted to find bruin had doubled on his rt-ack and crossed the river still further down. It was then 1 o'clock and aa arrangements had been made to break camp at 2:30 the president wse com pelled to abandon further pursuit. I I Helm Kills a fop. While the president was after bear. Dr. Lung. Major Helm and Mr. Cortelyou had a more successful drive on this side of the Big Sunflower. They Jumped up a buck and don and Maior Helm killed the latter . wi. knp . -hnnt fnrtv varda from h, .horse " b"t, . ' Aimftlien De nafl IHlieu IW Kill rh ha tins failed to kill a bear, the president has enjoyed his outing and philosophically attributes his 111 fortune to the traditional hunter's luck and ssy the next time he goes after bear he will arrange to slay long enough for the luck to change. " .. . , , ..... Into six mule wsgons, the beds and sides of which were formed of the boards used for the table and tent floors. The der killed today and the bear killed yesterday were loaded and will be taken to Washing ton on- the special train. When all was In readiness tho president and members of the party mounted their horses and rode Into Smedcs, leaving the wagons to follow. The distance, which is fully twelve miles, was covered In less than an hour. Upon his arrival here he found fully 600 people, practically all negroes on the sur rounding plantations assembled to greet him. He thanked them for their demonatra tlons but msde no speech. At 9:30 tbe train started for Memphis. World's Beat Pile ture. Why endure tortures from piles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures, or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kulin & Co. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair Today, but Rain or "now la E- pected to Visit Nebraska Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Forecast: Nebraska and Kansas Fair Wednesday; Thursday rain or snow and colder. Iowa and Missouri Fair weanesasy; Thursday showers. Illinois Fair Wednesday; Thursaay lair In east, rain In west portion; fresh south j winds. i North Dakota Rain or snow and colder Wednesday In west portion, fair In east; Thursday snow. ; South Dakota Rain Wednesday; Thurs- j day rain or snow and colder. Wyoming and Colorado Rain or snow ana , colder in west portion, fair In east Wednes day; Thursday rain or. snow, colder In east portion. Montana Rain or snow ana cotaer Wednesday; Thursday snow. Local Rpcord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREATT. OMAHA, Nov. 18. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tne correaponuins uy wi ....... years; . i. ibm Maximum temperature.... 35 34 M Minimum temperature.... a j Mean temperature 41 33 l 4( Precipitation T .00 .01 .00 BnrJ n( mrerature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature for the day S2 9 r 03 Inch 03 Inch 26.86 Inches 1.98 Inches (.46 Inches 82 Inch Total excess since March 1.... Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day........ Total rainfall since March 1.. Deficiency since March l-..-.. Deficiency for cor. period. 1901 Excess for cor. period, 1900... Reports from Stations at T P. M, IisS. I fil e ci 3 g e O :: i ': : 2 i i 43 48 .00 48 62 .00 44 60 .00 34 48 .00 52 66 .00 52 68 .00 62 60 .00 1 32 46 .00 44 4S .00 4i 64 .00 36 46 .00 4X 64 .00 48 52 .00 '38 44 .00 34 40 .08 42 52 .00 6o 62 .00 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, cloudy. Rapid City, clear Huron, clear W lllls ton, clear Chicago, clear St. I jTiula. clear St. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, part cloudy. Helena, snowing Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear T indicates trace of precipitation. K A. TVEIvflH. Local Forecaat Official. r Qukkly & Permanent IV I AACVRED 1 V i 1 BY USING 3ri n In eases of long standing purify the Mood by takiai at EM UK1 fiTPttlM HLOOI) TOSH. ' instant relief. T 'X' BOROZONE. a: Kuhn A Co.: 15th and Douglas 8ts., Bts.. Omaha; Sherman Mct.'ounell Drug mS SAVED FROM " A Remarkable Experience with Pc-ru-na After Beinr Given Die. Dt-n.cn, i'Au-Mr, Andree Anderson Deputy County Clerk, Louleabesbro county nt'wa.' mm Cal., and Ex-Postmast 'No one seeing me today would think that I was at death's door a few years go with pulmonary troubles. I had frequent bleeding of the lunirs, my stomach was out of order and when I came here for my health no one thought I would recover. "My brother in the east had been cured of a very hard cold on tho lungs by using Peruna snd he wrote me and advised me to try it. I had little faith but thought I would give it a trial. I noticed a change in my appetite the very first week and found that I soon began to sleep well. Gradually I began to feel better and took on fleeh. Recovery was slow for I was so far gone, but after seven month stesdy use of Peruna I was my old self on;e more. "I now weigh 173 pounds, am in fine health and spirit an J have been a well man for two years, thanks to Peruna, It certainly saved me from an untimely grave." Andree Anderson. A Constrpssmnn's Letter Hon. J. H Huling, Ex Member of Con- gress from west Virginia, wrn.ee: runa as a cure for catarrh and a tonic of most serviceable excellence Is beyond all question and has been proven by many of my friends who have been benefited by its use." J. II. Hullng, P. O. Address, Charleston, West Virginia. Consumption Often Caused by Catarrh. Very few understand thoroughly that consumption is caused by catarrh. It may have begun as catarrh of the head or throat. It silently and gradually creeps down the bronchial tubes to the lungs. After the catarrh hag, reached the lungs it eels up the disease known as consumption. Peruna Is uot recommended as an in fallible cure tor consumption. It Is not likely that any remedy will cure consump tion after the disease is fully established, but peruna will cure catarrh. It will cure catarrh when located In the throat. It will cure catarrh after it his reached the lungs. It it Is not put off too long. Many cases of catarrh of the lungs that have been pronounced consumption and given up to die are cured by Peruna. This WEAK NERVOUS DISEASED DISCOURAGED r-i UT ' ' a.' ". '- Our Combined Bleetro-Modlcal treatment has inaay friends and few enemies. Its friends are those who have tested Its merits and hare beea cured. Its enemies are those Doctors or Specialists who are envious of all other treatments thnt ha-ve proven moro success ful than their own. We will spars you the penalties associated with Nervous Debility. Btrlcture, Varicocele, contagious Klood Poison, (Syphilis,) Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Weakening Dralnw, Self-Abuse, Wutlng of Organs, Pre mature Decline. Loss of Memory. Energy and Ambition, Nervousness, Pimples, Palpitation of the heart. Shortness of Breath, Apprehension of Calamity, the Chargln and Mortification of Weaklings, the Fright of Contemplated Matri mony. Call at our offices today or write for our book free, which will explain the diseases we oore. and how we cure them to stay cured, when others fall. rTlNSITI TATIflN PDPP at our office or by letter and atrlcl WUllOULit A A Ilil rit.CC ly confidential. OFFICE HOUR8 I a. m. to I D. d. m. Bundava 10 a. m to Sundays 10 a. jn.to REFERS SNCEB BEST BANKS AND Stato Electro -nodical Institute 1308 Firnito St., bit. 13th and 14-th Strtsti, OMAHA, NEBRASKA LoBfett Eitablltfead, Thoroughly Reliable, Aathoriietf by the Law of the State. The men who have made the greatest success in farming, in breeding, in fruit growing in every branch of agriculture, are the writers for TYEMTIEWCEimnf FAIttilil Among those whose articles will appear during the next few months are: James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture; F, D. Coburn, Secretary Kansas State Board of Agri culture; Prof. C. F. Curtiss, Iowa Agricultural College; B. O. Aylesworth, President Colorado Agricultural College; Col. F. M. Woods, the noted live stock auctioneer; Chas. E. Bessey, the great botanist; John Gosling, the noted beef ex pert; Frederick W. Taylor, Director of Agricul ture at St. Louis World's Fair, and many other well known men, whose ideas are worth dollars to every progressive farmer and stock raiser. Write for fraa booklet and aampl copy. Price, $1.00 per year. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. We went ev good e-gent at every poet office. AN UNTIMELY GRAVE." J-N' m Ueputy bounty Uerk Andcr- son, ot tturnetr, ai., urea y He ru na of Ca tarrh of the Lungs happens every day. Like Mr. Anderson of California, many people have been thought to be past recovery and found In Psrutia a permanent cure. There are a great many people today who are singing the praises of Peruna that would have been In tbelr graves many years ago had they not dis covered Peruna In time to rescue them. Dr. 5. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio Dear Doctor I desire to express to you my sincere thank3 for the Interest you have shown In my case, and for the timely aid and advice which has effected a cure of as bad a case of con sumption as could be well Imagined. Peruna and Danalin have done what thirteen of the best physicians In the country have failed to do. For more than three years I doctored for consumption, and I spent thirteen weeks In a Pulmo nary SRnttarlum at Milwaukee, Wis., but finding myself growing worse, as a last resort I tame west, where I was bedfast, for n v weeks, and the physicians ...I. l-..-U ...4 .-lf.t nA but 8aijt ..Sne cannot possibly live more than a few days." But thanks to Peruna, I fooled them all. "In en incredibly short time after I be gan to take Peruna the hemorrhages stop ped. I began to mend slowly at first, but the Improvement became more marked and now I can truthfully say that there Is not the slightest trace of my old complaint. "I would have written you a long tim ago, but have purposoly waited to see If the effect was lasting; and In conclusion I would say, God bleBS you and keep you with us that you may go on with your work of mercy for many years to come." Mrs. M. A. Close, Cheyenne, Wyo. P. S. "I am going to visit friends la Wl'ecnsln who never expected to see me alive again." If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your rase and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmsn, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio. If all others have failed coma to the BTATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL IN STITUTE and get cured. We are con stantly curing men who have spent much time and money elsewhere In vain, who would have saved money, time, annoyance and suffering If they had applied to us first for treatment. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying to be cured ef Varicocele, Btrlcture and kindred, troubles, In a few days, by surgical procedures. We make no misleading statementa or unbusinesslike proposi tions to the afflicted In order to secure their pstronage. Our success has been established by our SAFE andufER TAIN methods of treatment. Our charges are low and we guarantee aatisfactlon by curing every case we accept for treatment. lorn 1 p. m. LEADING MEN OF THIS C1TT. tax urn m 8L SiE