Tnft OMAHA PAILl- HEE: S ATTUIWY, MTon.:n 3. lMtt.
FORM OF TF1E STATE TICKET
Probability He Change Will B Made B;
tvera Now. and Election.
FUSIONISTS DISTRUST EACH OTHER
Her. White File Prrfrtl Amaarlta
Home Are Hatltlra With
Trratmrit,
I f From a Staff Correspondent)
LTNCOLN. Ort. ' I tSpeclal.) In tha
offloe of the secretary of at ate some Idea
la now obtainable aa to what tha atata
ticket will look like. Of course It will re
main open for the Insertion of the names
f candidates by petition and chsnges, but
1 In all probability It will be thli:
For Judges of the aupreme court
John B. liarnen Rep.
John J. Bulllvari I em. and P.I.
Oeorae I. WriKht Pro.
C. Chrlstianeon Sot.
For regents of the atata university
Charles ft. Allen Bep.
William tJ. Whltraore Rep.
William A Jones Dem. and P. I.
Dr. Ernest O. Weber rem. and P. I.
C. A. Parker Pro.
R. V. Mulr Pro.
T. n. Ianplncott Roc.
T. R Wilbur 8oc.
All the Judicial district nominations have
been made and the only thing left now to
do la to get out the vote and the shouting
home. Tb fuvlonista have two head
quarters with which to do thta and the
republicans have one, but from the fre
quent visits to the popullsta here by Char lea
Scott, the Omaha head of the aggregation,
It la evident that all la not harmony be
tween the two heads. The feeling of dis
trust that was worked up at Grand Island
and at Columbus la still a mighty spectra
and from appeaxancee la Just now working
overtime. The result Is that the democrats
are. afraid of the popullsta and the popu
llsta are afraid of the democrats. At Co
lumbus the democrats spent a whole even
ing before the convention trying to figure
that It would be better to have the popullsta
nominate Judge Sullivan and then for the
democrats to break loose and name Its own
regents In tha hope that the populists would
da the same thing and thus get up such a
rivalry between the two parties that every
one of them would come out and vote to'eee
which waa really the stronger and Judge
Sullivan would profit thereby. The popu
llsta wouldn't stand It. however, and neither
would Mr. Bryan and so the scheme fell
through. It Is believed that this feeling of
distrust, one for the other. Is what occas
ioned the splltup In the headquarters. In
the meantime the republican headquarters
Is a busy place. At this time Chairman
Undsey Is In Chicago attending a meeting
of the National Republioan league, but the
work he aet In motion Is still going on
, Jjust the eame. The poll of the sUts Is about
' completed and the organisation Is being
perfected aa well aa It ever waa.
Tabltbn Home Defease.
Rer. White today filed with Governor
.', Mickey certlflcatea of satisfaction In the
,' nature of affidavits from the young boys.
Inmates of the Tabltha home, who are now
a work on the Wlsner farm, telling that
they are well treated and satisfied with
the management of the home.
Rev. White made a personal Investigation
of the condition of the boya at work on
tha farm and he reported that Inasmuch
as this part of the home had been In op
eration only since last spring, he found
everything aa well aa could be expected.
The farm building in .which the boya live
and the school Is taught, he aald, was
OxZS feet, with six rooms and a pantry be
low and three rooms above. In front of
thla la s blacksmith shop, carpenter ahop
ad a buggy and wood house. The atruc
tura la three smaller buildings put to
, getber. and In the renter one of these is
a large room used aa a school room and
dining . halL Sunday achool la held each
Sunday morning and aa often aa a travel
ing preacher comes along church services
are held.
Tha achool Is taught by Prof. Brich, a
No
Tax
'THERE'S A REASON-" Selected
A 10 days trial
works wonders.
Look la each package for
mtnia f iKa Omaha Mieh school arid !
the State unlvers'tr. and a greater portion I
of the time of the pupils la devoted to
elementary agriculture. .The smaller beys
under It years of a a of whom there are
six In the home, attend school In the dav-
time and all of the Inmates attend at j
night, except one, who, having attended j
the Lincoln High school, la exrused from '
study. '
' I have a son at the home." ;ald Rev. j
White, "IS years of age. srd he told me h"
waa perfectly satisfied. I ate with the
boys snd found the fare as good aa or.e
could expect, snd Just a little better that
day. because the superintendent of the
farm had killed some wild clucks and we
ate them. There are two lakes on the
farm full of good fish and the boys hve
plenty of time to fish, and whenever they
dcrtre It fish Is served. At present two
boys are doing the cooking, but this Just
began three weeks sgo, when the family
whloh was living at the home left. The
superintendent Is now looking fot a good
family and before long the home will be
prealded over by a woman, ss It has been.
I secured affidavits from the boys that
they were well treated and satisfied, and 1
fell sure thev are from a little incident
that occurred while I waa there. I told
the boys that T had come to take them
back to Uncoln. and every one of them
set up a cry that he wanted to star there,
and one of the little fellows cried plteously.
It Is the Intention of the superintendent
to build a new chapel and sod the yard
Just as soon as possible, and If this cry
agalnat the home had not been started it
would probably have been started by this
tune."
The delay of the state officers in not
doing something or quitting Is certainly
working a hardship on the home, whether
deserved or not. Governor Mickey an
nounced that h waa going to the home to
make a personal Investigation, but so far
he has not gone. Rev. Zimmerman, a
collector for the home, was In to find out
thla morning what the governor had dis
covered on hia trip. Mr. Zimmerman stated
that It waa Impossible for him to collect
any money for the cause until after the
governor made some kind of a report.
"Everywhere I called." he said, "the people
told me an Investigation was in rrnffr'8a
and that they would not contribute until
something definite was known of the con
dition of the home." The governor, how
ever, waa busy with the Bosrd of Purchase
and Supplies and was not available.
Prompt Payment of Taxes.
The reports received at the office of the
state treasurer from a majority of the
county treasurers of the state are to the
effect that fully 90 per rent of all taxes
were paid by the 1st of June. This is due
partially to tha prosperous condition of
the people and partly to the fact that It
Is cheaper to borrow money and pay the
taxes than It la to pay the penalty. On
real property the taxes delinquent draw
Interest from May 1. and according to the
reports received there will bo little Inter
est paid In. The fact that 90 per cent of
tha taxes have been paid Is a wonderful
showing. Inasmuch as It Is not often that
99 per cent la ever collected In one year.
Testerday the treasurer's office took in
lil.OOO from various sources, the State uni
versity paying In $16,000 from matriculation
and other feea. This Is the highest amount
of money ever paid In by the university at
one time.
Pnrehaslas; Soppllea.
The Board of Purchase and Supplies waa
at It again today buying supplies for state
Institutions. The matter of the purchase
by Items, aa suggested by Treasurer Mor
tenaen. waa discussed, but whether It will
be adopted la a question. It Is said Sec
retary Marsh and Treasurer Mortchsen
were In favor of It and the other members
desired more time to think about It.
Dodge Mortgage Record.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. J.-Speolal.-Tho
following Is the mortgage record for DoJge
county for the month of September: Farm
mortgages recorded, eight. smount,
11. 4014; released, nine, amount. t9.377.iO.
Village and city mortgages recorded, four
teen, amount. $17,830.90; released, twelve.
on the digestive
organs when
IS THE FOOD
"mere s. a
the "meaty" little b3ok,
amount, I12.41V Chattel mortgages fllel
seventy-three, amount. (41.3. , .: released.
IMrty-slx. amount. t?4.w S. There have
been very few res I estate transactions
during the past month.
" t Portal.
PAPILLIOX. Neb., Oct. 2 Sner1V
Word was brought to rspllllon today t
the effect that oil has been discovered at
portal. It ta raid the water In some of
the wells rr.nnnt be tised because of Its
oily condition, and being more notice lbl
In the well at the home of Mr. Hrysnt.
t'.ie Missouri Pacific section foreman, pur
lin tlie Portal bomn, shout fifteen yearj
ago. some private parties made borlngi
on a small scale, but owing to the scarcity
of money, the matter was dropped before
any results were obtained. Old residents
are of the orlnlon that the oil Is there.
Nothing has been. done In the past few
years In the direction of making a teat,
but Indications are that boring will be
made In a short time with modern ma
chinery. The question Is being agitated
of organlxing a company among the cttlceni
of Portal and neighboring towns for the
purpose of raising the ueeeasary funds to
push the work at once. Rumors are that
the Missouri Pacific Intended to try and
locate the oil and will begin as sosn as
they are convinced the oil Is there. Portal
Is two miles west of Papllllon.
(timing Democrats omlnate.
WKST POINT. Nb.. Oct. 2.8peclsl.V
The democrats of Cuming county held their
county convention yesterday and nominated
the following ticket: For Judge. Louis
DeWald; for clerk. Joseph F..Kaup; for
sheriff. K. L,. Gallagher; for superintendent
of schools, Prof. Btahl; for clerk of trie
district court. J. C. Pinker; for coroner,
Pr. II. S. Wells; for surveyor, W. Smith;
for assessor, W. Wagner. The ticket la
regarded as being a very weak one. DIs
sensiona In the democratic ranks causel
nominations to be made which do not meet
with the approval of the older members
of the party who think that they have been
alighted.
Work on Y. M. C. A. Building.
TORK. Neb.. Oct 2. (Special ) Work has
begun on the Toung Men's Christian as
sociation building of this place. The eon
tract ha been let for $16,000. complete,
with exception of heating, plumbing and
lighting. Those who have examined the
plans agree in saying that It Is th neat
eat, most modern and moat economical
Young Men s Christian aasociatlon build
ing yet designed. There will be for rent
seven fine office rooms, well lighted, heated
and supplied with Janitor service, also
seventeen dormitories, clean, lighted and
heated, will ba for rent on the upper floor.
The front of the building will be of buff
brick, with stone trimmings.
Boy Declared Insane.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct 2.-Speclal.)
Sheriff J. D. McBiide returned last even
ing from Murdock, bringing with him Ar-
mur craner, an 18-year-old boy. against
whom a complaint of inaanity had been
niea ny one of the neighbors. The bov.
who haa been making his home with Peter
Evelar1. has for some time been acting
very queeny and aeveral times. It Is said.
has threatened to take the lives of people
residing m the neighborhood. After being
examinea oy ine board of insanity thla
forenoon he was found to be a fit subject
ror me asylum for Insane at Lincoln,
wncre ne was taken this afternoon toy
Farmer Severely Beatea.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct. -(SdcIi i
George Lubben. a farmer re.sldlna- about
six miles south of this city, was returning
io ins nome irom riattsmouth last even
ing, when, according to the story he told
County Attorney J. L. Root, he was at
tacked by John Warga and beaten In a
brutal manner. Ills general appearance
and the bloodstains upon his clothes sub
stantiated his story so far as It related to
the treatment he claimed to have received.
A complaint, rharging Warga with assault,
waa sworn out before Justice Archer and a
warrant for his arrest placed In the hands
of an officer.
field
grains
arc put
through a scientific process (that
is really mechanical digestion)
and Grape-Nuts come from the
package already digested and
ready for immediate assimilation
WITH ALL THE NUTRIMENT LEFT IN.
Body and Brain get Nature's
full quota of nutriment in such
form the weakest stomach is not
taxed to handle and assimilate
it. Increased energy and brain
power follows its use.
Heard that before?
Ever try the famous food to
see if its true?
reason
"The Road to WellviUe.,,
WILL FIGHT FUR HIS LIFE
Giarles Frrjure on Trial for Murder of
Former SweethearU
STARTLING EVIDENCE IS PROMISED
Defendant Will
that allot Was Accidental end
thai He Had Beea Married
Secretly to Woman.
STOCKV1LLK. Neb., Oct. I.-t8peclal.)
District court Is in session here this week
with Judge R. C. Orr on the bench.
The case of the State of Nebraska against
Charles A. Frymire for the murder of Mra.
Tracy Pala, last February, is being tried.
Frymire had been keeping company with
Mrs. Puis, formerly Tracy OKlcnberg, prior
to her marriage with Richard Fuls, a
young, well-to-do German fimr. All of
the parties mentioned lived near Eustls.
In Frontier county.
As soon as Frymire learned of the mar
riage between Puis and Miss Oldenburg he
went to their home where a firht ensued.
In some manner Mrs. Puis waa shot by a
revolver In the hands of Frymire, who
claims that the shooting was accidental.
After the fight. It is claimed. Frymire
kicked and beat the young woman and
forced her to accompany him In his buggy
to the home of a neighbor, where he waa
soon arrested, and where the girl died Ave
days after the rhoottng.
The coroner's Jury found that Mrs. Puis
came to her death from the wounds In
flicted by Frymlro and at the prellmlnnry
hearing he was hound over to the district
court. Tending his trial ha has been con
fined In the Jail at Hastings.
ICvldeare of ferret Marriage. '
There will be testimony Introduced to
show thnt previous to her marriage with
Puis, Trncy Oldenburg and Frymire had
entered Into a secret marriage. The de
fense hopes to prove that the shooting was
accidental and that she was not kicked and
bruised by Frymire.
Two witnesses were called today, one
giving but unimportant testimony IT. J.
A. Andrews, who attendwd Mrs. Puis after
the shooting and until her death, was put
on the stand this morning. He testified
that Mrs. Puis cam? to her death by a bul
let wound and bruises inflicted upon her
body. The defense will cross-examine this
afternoon and hopes to prove that Mra. Puis
came to her death from other causes than
the bullet wound.
hraika Bankers' Meeting;.
The meeting of ' the Nebraska Bankers'
association at Lincoln on October 13 and 14
posseaaes a peculiar Interest from the
fact that the president of the association,
Mr. S. H. Burnham, Is a resident of that
city, and that since hi election to the
presidency of the' state association ono
year ago he has given much time nnd
thought to this meeting. ' The program
promises a meeting of unusual Interest and
those who attend will be well repaid for
the time given. It Is expected that a
considerable number of eastern bankers en
route to the meeting of the American
Bankers' association to be held at San
Francisco, will stop at Lincoln to attend
the Nebraska Stato Bankers' meeting. Mr.
Burnham haa aant out a personal letter to
every bank In Nebraska calling their at
tention Mo this meeting, and urging their
attendance.
I
Dry f(nndae for Papllllo
PAPILLION, Neb.. Oct. 2 (Special.)
The I.aw and Order league which was
organised In Papllllon a few weeks ago for
the purpose of compelling the saloons to
abide by the Slocumb law, has began active
work. A delegation called upon County
Attorney Tatrick today with the request
that he order all saloons to be closed tight
on Sundays. This was done Immediately
snd Papllllon will be dry hereafter on
Sunday. AH s'ot machines have ben re
moved owing to the work of this society.
Rank Chances at Oakdale.
OAKDALE. .Neb., Oct. I. (Special.) The
Antelope County bank of this place changed
hands today, the former owners. J. T.
Huston of Clinton. Ia., and R. McAdam of
OakdHle, having sold their Interest and
, retired from the management. The new
owners are J. A. Reirhenbaiii of Rising
j City. Frank Jouvenat of Petersburg, K. C.
Million of Ugln and several local capital
ists. The new officers are K. C. Million.
preFldent; George F. Boyd, vice president,
and A. H. Bohannon, cashier.
Fish t ar tines to Kansasf
FLATT8MOCTH. Neb., Oct. :.-(8peclal.)
The Nebraska fish car left South Bend
yesterday over the Rock Island railroad
for Langdon, Kan., carrying In it enough
oriental gold fish to exchange for 5.000 year
ling big mouth black bass now owned by
a private hatchery concern In that place.
The exchange will be made on the basis
of $1 a pair for I-year-old gold fish and
$30 per thousand for the bass. I'pon'the
return of the car the distribution will begin
In Nebraska.
Blames Railroad C'ompaay,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct 2.-tSpecial.)
The coroner's Jury-, sitting on the body
of Charles M. Masshart, a braicman on
the local freight train No. 29. which runs
between Pacific Junction and Lincoln, who
waa run down and killed at Cedar Creek
yesterday, brought In a verdict that he
came to his death while making a flying
switch, and blaming the company. K. C.
Masshart. a brother of the deceased, ar
rived in this city this morning and took
the body of his brother home with him
to Chester, Neb.
Sarpy (oaaty Mortgages.
PAPILLION. Neh.. Oct. t. Special. V
The following is a lift of the mortgig!
filed and releasod In Ssrpy county for the
m-ntlt of September. 1M3: Farm mortgages
filed, fourteen, K2.3C-0. rrleihed. eleven,
I1S.T70. Town mortgage filed, five, $.',300;
released, four, ll.T'O. Chattel mortgage
filed, nineteen, JlO.SOG.oe; released, six.
$.:..
Brakemasi Dies of lajorles.
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. 2.-f8pecial.)-T.
F. Cooney, the Northwestern brakeman
who was severely Injured by fdlllng In
front of the pilot of an engine at Hooper
last week, died yesterday from blocd poi
soning. His remains were taken yesterday
afternoon to his home at Harvard for
burial.
HYMENEAL.
MeGakey.Laaxaa.
rEADWOOD. S. D., Ort. ? (Special. 1
David Martin MeUahey and Miss Urara M.
Loan mere married at tha home of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. W. Russell In Deadwood. Sep
Umber SO. The Episcopal service was car
rled out. Following the wedding there was
a brilliant reception, at which many of ths
leading society people of Deadwood were
present. Mr. MeGahey recently ram west
from Chicago, and is engaged in the llva
stork business near Aladdin. Wyo. The
bride Is a tlstrr of Mrs. 8. W. Russell of
Deadwood and has for the last flva years
been ona of the most prominent figures In
tfsdwoid society snd la rhurch and club
work. Tha young couple will leava for the
ranch after a few days' visit in Head wood.
Take Plan's Cure for ronai'mptton. It
a til cure your cough. All drugglslts, .
You'll be Proud of Your Appearance if You
Allow Us to Furnish Your Clothes.
-TMIEUE'S no tnvslery about our supremacy ia tho Arid of
ready-hand tailored clothing for men nnd boys. It's simply;
the result of our striving after the best. THAT'S the regular Berg
Hwanson way. Keep up a continual search for something just
a little better. Rear in mind that men are becoming more criti
cal in matters of dress. DEMAND that ready-tailored shall be
equal in appearance to that furnished by the best custom tailors.
We are glad of it. Means that thi9 6tore will continue to
grow! We were first to demonstrate that really good clothing
could be bought without recourse to expensive tailors. More
men are learning every day to
dressed. Uur business is growing as last as it snouia. iouii
find the cause in goods and prices. Head:
Men's Fall and Winter Suits at $15.00
These suits are made in all styles and fabrics and in sizes to
fit men of all proportions. Every detail entering into the
construction of a perfect suit of clothes has been carefully at
tended to in these garments and men who are in the habit of hav
ing their clothes made to order
it advantageous to select one of
at
Men's and
young men's stylish
values, for.
Men That Want the Best
Know and esteem the superb clothes produced by the tein-Hi'ok Co., L. Adler Bros. & Co.,
Garson, Mayer & Co., Rochester, K. Y., and B. K uppenheimer, Chicago clothes sold here ex
clusively. SWELL DRESSERS SAY
The beautiful suits, overcoats, top coats and rain coats, the elegant fabrics and textures,
the peculiar smartness of the fit surpasses the best hopes ever attained from costliest tailors.
Suits, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30. Overcoats, $10 to $50
CORRECT EVENING DRESS SUITS made of fine dress worsteds and vicunas liqed
throughout with finest silk $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
THEIR POWER IS LIMITED
According to Canadian Idea the Alask'n
Comtcitsioa Cannot Tii Lias.
MAY ONLY SETTLE POINTS IN TREATY
ollrltar General f Dointuloa Creates
Considerable Surprise Wheal Ha
iainonrri Hla Oplolan to the
Members of Commlaslon.
LONDON, Oct. 2. Sir Kdward Carbon,
the solicitor general, consumed the morn
ing session of the Alaskan Boundary com
mission today In endeavoring to refute
the arguments of David T. Watson and
Hannls Tsylor of counsel for the I'nlted
States, especially protesting against Mr.
Taylor's contention that the trend of the
const could only apply to the political
coast line and not to the physical coast
line.
He also maintained that the principle of
acquiescence was not applicable to the
present dispute and somewhat surprised
the nudience by declaring that under the
powers of the treaty of IOCS the commis
sioners had no authority to define quea-
tlons submitted to them and that they
could neither lay down the boundary nor
decide what constituted the coast. All the
commissioners could do was to answer
questions submitted to them In the treaty
either negatively or affirmatively. If they
gave certain answers they might make
matters more confused than ever and open
up a new aerlea" of diplomatic tangles.
The solicitor general concluded with sn
eloquent reference to Great Britain's un
willingness to give up any of Ita subjects
Into the control of other nations. He de
clared he thought the republic might think
the commission was slow and that counsel
were wasting time: but no time and no
money would ever be wasted If the long-
landing dispute between the two great
and friendly nations could be solved by
the tribunal.
When Jacob M. Dickinson of counsel for
the I'nlted States rose to conclude the
arguments the room waa filled with specta
torr. Ho commenced by belittling the
minute examinations of maps and bicker
ing over details, declaring that the cao
could only be settled by grasping the cen
tral Idea animating the original negotia
tors. He proceeded to take up Attorney
General Flnlay's points, dealing lucidly
with the broad phase of the dlcpute and
enlivening the proceedings with an occa
sional story. He was still speaking when
the commission adjourned until October 5.
Mr. Dickinson does not expect to con
clude until the evening of October t.
TELEGRAM IS A FORGERY
Last Attempt Made to Rave the Lives
of tie Three Van
Werners.
ALB ANT, X. T., Oct. ;.-Forgery of the
official title cf the head of the nation fig
urea In an attempt made yesterday to save
the three Van Wormer boys from the death
chair at Dannemora prison. .
Less than half an hour before the time
aet for the execution Warden Deyo re
ceived the following telegram:
WEST POINT STATION, Oct l.-To
Oei4-ge Deyo. Warden: The Van Wormer
bovs must not be executed today. A stay
haa been granted. By order the president
of the i nueu mates. . .
Warden Deyo at once consulted with
some of the witnesses present and con
cl'Jded that the message waa a forgery
sent for the purpose of delaying the execu
tlon beyond the official dcy. It waa con
clJded first that the president could not
Interfere except through Governor Gar II
and. second, that reprieve cou'd not be
accomplished by telegraph, bjt must be
by personal signature or In personal In
lervlew by telephone.
No attention was therefore paid to the
communication, but every endeavor will be
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND
depend on us to keep them well
will find
these suits
$15.00
fall suits and overcoats, actual
made to find the gender and prosecute him
or hr.
TALK OF FEEDING THE TROOPS
Mllltla Officers Receive lastrsjctloaa
aad All Listen to Lecture on
Important Sabject,
CAMP YOUNG, WEST POINT, Ky., Oct.
!. The lateness of the arrival of the por
tions of -several of the mllltla regiments
caused considerable modification of today's
program after the troops had taken the
field. Instead of spending tho whole day
In advanie guard movements, as Intended
at the start, It was decided to return after
five Indiana battalions and the greater part
of the Third brigade, compose:! of Michi
gan troops, had been given a brief period
of work, the Indiana troops In extended or
der and tho Michigan Infantry in clous
order.
n., , . , , ,.. . .
, no v..,,...-. ... ...v. , ...... -
portion of the afternoon Inspecting the en-
trenchments thrown up by the regulur
troops on Thursday. The commissary offi
cers of the mllltla also had a period of
Instruction from two regular oflleera on
'methoda of administration lu lift uubslt-
ence department." A lecture for all offi
cers on "The Subsistence of Armies" waa
given this evening.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers Are Promised Generally for
the West ntorday, with
Colder Weather.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. -Forecast:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Showers and cooler Saturday. Sunday
fair.
For Wyoming and Montana Fair Satur
day and Sunday: warmer Sunday.
For North Dakota Showers Saturday;
cooler ly south portion. Sunday, fair, and
warmer.
For Iowa Showers Saturday and Sunday;
cooler Sunday.
For Colorado Fair In west, showers nnd
cooler in cast portion Saturday. Sunday,
fair; warmer In west portion.
For Illinois Fair Saturday; warmer In
northern portion. Sunday, showers and
cooler; fresh southeast winds increasing.
I.oea.1 Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATI I KR HCREAU.
OMAHA. Oct. L'. Official lecord of tem
perature and pitt-ipitutloii compared with
the corregpunoiiig oay ui me mm mrce
yea rs:
, 1303. i:. lym.
Maximum temperature .. Ki 0 61 b
Minimum temperature ... ! M 47 A
Mean temperature 7S M M '
Precipitation .00 .no .(.a
Record of temixrature and precipitation
nt Omaha for iIiIm Uuy ai.U mine Mareh 1.
1;!:
Normal temperature ic
Kxcess for Hie day 11
Total deflelencv Hlnce March I '1
Normal pivciiutatlon a Inch
Ieflclency lor trie uay u, nu ll
Total rainfall since March 1 IS. SI Inches
Excess sincu March 1 4 (i inches
Deficiency for cor. period, lwr.'.. i.4t Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.. 4. inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
r ? 3
: i 3
: 5 :
:
: .
. i .
B :
K6!T
M .(10
a .")
t T
f.J' ..V
7i T
.' J'.'
t .04
.i
t-'l .
.01 i
.:'4
Sn; .mi
-( ."I
f., .IV
74! .i
fc.: T
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, clear
North Platte, part cloudy
Cheyenne, part cloudy ...
Salt l-ake. raining
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllliaton. cloudy
it
M
bo'
4.'
i -'
Chicago, cloudy
St. Ixjliis. clear I
St. Paul, cloudy
DavefiHrt, clear '
Kansas City, clear j
Havre, cloudy
Helena. Part cloudy
s-.'l
7V
Hinmarck, part cloudy ..
Galveston, clear f
T Indicates trace i.f pi . , imitation.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
er
l5
BOYS.
,
$15.00 fj)10 00
NO HOSTILITY TO RUSSIA
Transfer of Japanese Troopito Korea of No
Significance.
ONLY REGULAR ROUTINE OF ARMY
Japan Professes to Bellero that Rue
si. Will Evaraale Mancharln on
October H According to
Ita Agreement.
LONDON. Cct. 2. Baron "layashl, tha
Japanese minister litre, i.ns no news of tha ,
movement of Japanese troops . to Korte,
announced from Purls yesterdsy. In e -Interview
today the minister said:
Krom the published accounts It Is certain
t 'i n t , nu tyi ni'p m ,nl rtt I rni nm im nrtiv tha
'routine teller or tne Japanese forces guara-
, tne telegraph lines from Ptisan to Seoul
and Chemulpo. To send a j.mall body of
troops to Korea would be no menace to
Russia and would have no effect on Its
plans. A mobilisation of the Japanese
forces on a large soale Is not contemplated
for a moment, and Korea's consent would
have been obtained for atyr such step.
The minister added that, he still believed
Russia Intended to keep Its promise to
evacuate Manchuria October t. L'ntll that
promise waa broken Japan waa not likely
to make any move. The Japanese troops
guarding the telegraph lines were stationed
In Korea, with the assent of Russia, aa
well as Korea.
AV. I'ritchard Morgan, consul general of
Korea In Iindon. also has no Information
on the subject. He suggests, however, that
the time was coming when the powers
should agree to Korea bring declared an
independent, neutral state, like Belgium.
Ikavplnnation Removes aaplrlon.
PATHS. Oct. i. Information received
through official sources at St. Petersburg
show that the explanation of Japan's mov
ing troops to Korea Is calculated to re
move suspicion concerning Its intention.
The number of troops moved Is estimated
at between S,mn and 10.000.
Japan explains that the movement Is part
of a pan of experimental mobilization for
the purpose of showing Its ability to
mobilise a considerable force in connec
tion with tho friction !ctween .'span and
china, but tiiat it has no connection wlilt
the differences between Japan and any
other power. The officials refuse to com
ment upon, the explanations.
OBJECTS TO A MUSIC HALL
Fran
Uadskl Refuses to ftlnaj
Wagner llanqnrt lu
llerlln.
nt
BERLIN, Oct. J.-Frau Undskl refused to
sing at the Wagner banquet because It wg.
given In the winter (,-ardrn music hall,
which contains the largest accommodation.
In Rerlin. She said ehe had rever sung In
a music hall and would :.ever do s i, but sb
sttended the banquet. Her name waa on
the program.
Edgar Stlllman Kelley, who was to have
represented the I'nlted States, has with
drawn from the International concert to ba
given Sunday night, because the orchestra
has been unable to learn the Chinese airs
from his opera, "Aladdin." and is likely
to break down.- Sir Alexander Mackenzie,
the "representative of Great Britain, ami
tha Norwegian, Grieg, have also withdrawn,
for various reasons.
tsar la Being; t arelally tinarded.
VIENNA. Oct. 1 A dispatch from Muerx
ateg, Syria, says the precautionary meas
ures taken for the safety of the rxar were
largely extended today. The special realm
for this has not transpired, but fresh de
tachments of gendarmes have been ordnred
to the hunting district where all the move
ments of unauthorized perton ara pro
hibited during the times the tzar i.ryl
F.mperor Francis Joseph are bunting.
Special additional precautions hav ten
taken to guard the apot occupied by tha
cxar during tha chamois drives.
4 v ,J&)
! i :
1 . .. .. - ..a
