THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMlTETt 21. IMS.
,1
JUMPS FROM MOVING TRAIN
launa Man Takei Lnp Wbi'e Cart Are
Motinj at Firty Mi et Per Hour.
NOT INJURED IN IEAST FROM TUMBLE
Train la (Mopped and Rorkrd p,
When Mnn la Fnonrl C ompla.
cently Mttloa; Alonsslde
the Treck.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF PU
Judges of Supreme Court.
Rerenta,
'Jj
c
RITY
3
o
u
51
COUNTY.
O
a
E"
s
0
a;
3
o
1
(From a" Staff Correspondent.)
L!Nrol.N, Nov. 23.Hpcclal.)-Kdgar
Just, an InKane patient enroute from Fre
mont to the Insane asylum at this place.
In charge of hla brother; leaped from the
window of a Northweitcm train going forty
miles an huur, between Wlsnrr and West
I'olnt thla - morning and cscAped Injury.
As soon as hla disappearance was noticed
the train was stopped and the crew found
Juat "Itting- beside the track none the wora
for hla experience.
He had gone. Into the closet while the
brother kept watch at the door. When ths
Insane man failed to come out the brother
opened the door and discovered hla dis
appearance. He had opened the window In
the rlot and dropped to the ground. Just
is 80 yeara or age and has twice, before
been an Inmate of the asylum from the
effects of a sunstroke received several
yeara ago. Recently he whs discharged be
cause hla people believed that he would
more rapidly recover at home than at the
asylum. Yesterday he became violent and
atarted to Lincoln thla morning.
Blair Loses Historic German.
BLAIR, Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.) Ru
dolph Peters, a German 87 years old, died
at hla residence In this city todny at 1
o'clock. Mr. Peter waa asphyxiated laat
Friday night by gaa from a coal stove In
hla room and remained unconscious until
thla morning whence recovered sufficiently
to recognize and apeak to hla friends. In
a aevere fit, of coughing he burst a blood
vei-sel. He came to New York from Russia
In 1M7 and to Nebraska In 1868. Yeara ago
he was . postmaster at Hayes postoffice.
near where liennlngton now la. Mr. Petera
waa a member of the German Vercln of
Blair and also of the Bchteswlg-Holsteln
Vereln of the German hall.-six miles south
of Blair, where he will be burled by the
above socletlna on Tuesday afternoon. He
had no relatlvea In thla country and lived
alone In hla house here. He waa banished
'from Ruasla for political reasons.
To Unveil Table Hock Monument.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.," Nov. 23. (8peclal.)
A 500 monument haa Just been placed
In the cemetery here, erected by popular
subscription, to the memory of the un
known dead of the late civil war. It oc
cuplea a prominent place In the northeast
corner ' of the cemetery and presents a
very Imposing appearance.
The ceremonies of unveiling the monu
ment will bo Saturday, December 6, at
which time Governor Mickey and other
prominent speakers are expected to be
present and participate. The program for
tbe occasion has not yet been completed,
but will be announced In a very few days.
The work haa been done by a committee
from John N. Gere post. Grand Army of
the Republic and the Woman,'! Relief
corps of this place.
Implement Man Quits.
TORK, Neb., Nov. 23. Spectal.)-Alex
Laudonklos, an Implement dealer and
blacksmith at Greshanv left without any
one knowing where he went. Blnce that
time creditors have . been attaching hia
property and there will be hardly enough
left to pay hla IndeUedness. He left a wife
and family at Gresham and " nothing' bns
been hoardt from him since. ' There waa
aumolent property to have paid all his In
debtedness, had he atayed here, but owing
to court costs there will not now be
enough.
Change In Trnchera at I,elo;h.
LEIGH, Neb., Nov. 23 (Special.) At a
. meeting of the rchool bonrd here Sitnrday
evening. Prof. Albert a Hlsey of Bloom
ing'on, Neb., was t hotel principal of the
I.lRh schools to succeed Prof. C. M.
Penney, who was elected county superin
tendent of Boone county, at the recent
Section. Prof. Hlsey is the present county
superintendent of Franklin county but waa
defeated by a small majority for re-elec-
tinn. The change Is expected to take place
next Monday.
Advises flolllnst of Water.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Nov. !3.-(Bpe-'
clal Te'egram.) The Nehr-iska City Water
company today served notice on all users
of city water to boll the same before utng.
The water served U;day has a very pe
culiar taste and pending on analysis by
chemists, the company recommends cau
tion In using it. No theory Is advanced
for this but It Is not thought that the water
Is fouled by garbage.
t Examination of Knral Carriers.
M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb.. Nov. 23.
(Speclal.) It Is now believed that McCool
will have a rural mall route In the near
future. An examination for appointment
for rural mall carriers Is being advertised
for at McCool. Applicants are to provide
themselves with pen. Ink. and blotter and
be prepared to name aome suitable person
who will act as substitute.
For New Rrhoolhonac In Cook.
TECt'MSEH. Neb.. Nov. S3.-(8pecial )
The meeting of the Johnson County Teach
rs" association here waa well attended and
much enjoyed by the pedagnguea present.
CARTER'S
S7ITTLC
L J IVER
PJUS,
i 1 1 1
slick Headac-ha and relieve all the troubles Inci
dent to s bilias sum oC the ajaunn, sura as Ita
sinaea, Nauare, Drowa.r.raa, Diatrrea after anting.
Fin to IU Sine, ate. Wbiie their mo raouuv
able eacceaa ha bora shown la curing
flandaeae.tM tartrr'tUllla I.ivar Pulsar squally
in louattpatloa, curing and patenting
Ihia MtaoyiDg cumpumt, wbiia they also cornet
'. 4 .orjtra of Iba a'omarh. siirnulaie lha liver
and raguiai lit. bonala, Jbxta if ln only curat
-'HEAD
Aehe they wonld btalmoal priceless lo thon who
suffer frtm this diaireaainf, coniplewl; bat fortu
Saiely ibaip goutiness do-a uiH end here, and tboee
who one try tucru will br.d tnaaa lull pills vals
alva lu so niaarwaa that they will not be willing
lo lo without them, but nier all ink hind
AC HIE
la the bane u' mi arnar lire that here is where we
auaa our great boaal. Uur lilt cure it wkUe
etWs do not.
tartar's Litlle 1 1 ret Pllla are very saull na4
vary easy to laLe. Oa or two pills man a duae.
? o-y mrv viiii 117 cicnaui ana gg not irnp or
m au who
pure, but tlieir bvdii aciuo t
bm (ham. la vials at S cnta; rc Ijt 11.
bj inu'Mt ararywtae, or anal by aanJ.
Sola
Adams 505
Antelope o)
Hanner ;g
HlHine o,,jaj
Hoone nJmj
Box Butte iiiiso
1'oyd jirji
Hrown 77 1
Huffalo j73i
i5irf 23M
Hutler 3309
Cass 4712
Cedar
Chase 571
Cherry x
I heyenne jii;;
Clay 34K1
Col fa a
Cuming 1770
Custer 41U9
Iiakota jMi
lawns j
Dawson sfi
Ixue (t.l
llxon 23i"8
locif;e 4ji;i
Iiouglaa 3ui43
I'undy H
KHImore 33.19
Franklin 315
Frontier J4H7
Furnas 234
G:ige
Oarftcld 642
tJosper 9H9
Urant 211
;reeey 1117
Hall ,WH
Hamilton 1.118
Harlnn
Hayes 5R0
Hitchcock 979
Holt 32113
Hooker 18
Howard H48
Jefferson 2773
Johnson 2412
Kearney 2w
Keith 4W)
Keyn Paha 7iiu
Kimball ... 209
Knox 2D70
Lancaster
Lincoln 22K9
Logan 2'n
liun sm
Mrl'hTson 135
Madison 34X9
Met rick 1!:3
Nance IKfil
Nemaha SftlO
Nuckolls 2490
ftoe 41J0
Pawnee 2130
Perkins 38
Phelps IHiil
Pierce 1W3
Platte S247
Polk 21fi4
Red Willow KM
Rlohnrdson 4430
Rock 731
Pallne 3758
Parpy 17M
Saunders 4f79
Pcotts Bluffs 7)f)
Howard 34K8
Hherldan 11 1 .1
Bhcrman 1-M
Hloux 375
Ptanton 1W
Thayer 2775
Thomas K5
Thurston 12R!
Valley 1fi2
Washington 2740
Wayne
Webster 1424
Wheeler 349
York 8S42
Totals !0(i587
1
1K47
13:B
117
17
1144
477
9i5
Wej
17ii3
l.M
l:14
22C5
l.ino
2i
71 J
593
i.r.5i
Kll
1170
lnio
B30
5M
11K8
331
1108
1S98
!.l
Tfi
1MW
K,9
Tli
HC
ej
510
178',
14J7
819
410
1-H6
62
834
HOT
12f,2
!I8
2l!7
31
I "6
1477
4SD7
P43
8-2
lfiS
74
178'i
873
847
1508
1?.(1
1953
1240
155
1W3
822
934
844
1010
21 -3
378
1789
689
1999
381
IMS
602
518
17
633
1403
2
Bfi2
S?8
1303
1011
1170 .
125
2011
90991
ItM
10
' 75
1H
472
734
292
lfi'.
ll
1712
19L3
1344
245
4ia
4J0
10H.8
1187
. 1401
HM
692
479
1198
2:t4
845
1984
8894
. 231
1472
9f5
04
1021)
171
21
435
79
788
13SH
1313
783
231
423
1821
46
1088
1045
944
934
211
294
59
11W
2793
784
79
124
31
1425
834
679
U7
1110
15S4
95
184
764
791
I960
In;
655
20(19
256
1577
788
2109
209
1583
444
630
149
678
1163
75
693
676
1087
804
10J3
166
1523
87864
91
92
3
14
52
It
61
29
ll4
94
32
11
27
28
78
16
16
91
35
16
74
4
64
64
162
11
45
28
29
60
271
10
34
23
54
82
74
8
18
84
3
34
49
88
40
3
26
6
58
297
51
4
1 .
67
29
66
28
75
100
4
63
23
23
89
39
63
33
90
34
123
18
90
23
It
9
16
61
o
18
39
38
in
59
5
188
4394
32
28
2
3
17
13
39
11
71
13
10
154
9
1
27
11
31
14
14
62
22
48
30
a
19
55
1420
32
25
43
S
54
C
i
88
16
54
23
8
62
"v
36
7
31
3
26
2
VI
44
71
6
8
6
13
13
6
38
8
66
13
37
16
10
21
30
63
3
38
26
28
69
7
11
42
7
4
12
18
17
81
12
14
17
7
3595 "
162
1351
119
115
13.T9
5i9
914
427
1878
1421
Litis
2277
1373
199
721
62
1707
890
12H0
1999
657
634
1268
350
I11SO
247
9878
' 327
1H91
876
724
1009
3011
26
413
96
6.14
1S66 '
1472
826
25
449
1294
52
856
1498
1287
952
229
369
1"8
1504
1113
5i5
78
169
69 -1701
968
931
1576
1258
2051
1258
154
993
832
12ii9
S73
1064
2191
410
1828
723
2118
38g
1.01
491
626
164
636 .
1423
69
678
843
13 8
1036
1187
136
2085
101595
1611
1215
lot
112
1287
49
i i-2
411
1816
1382
1335
22.'3
1327
281
676
600
1774
834
1172
1933
614
696
1248
296
994
19X8
9665
306
1045
850
69o
1014
2945
255
3! .
91
506
7K!
273
419
1274
49
837
1473
1244
914
215
357
41
1427
li 81
6174
77
161
63
1674
956
905
1541
1217
1941
1243
152
937
784
1142
848
997
2156
402
1758
707
2057
367
H7
464
498
149
6'i0
1398
65
647
820
1302
977
1191
127
2067
98282
1612
lil09
55
4
1079
4.t
677
247
1399
674
1629
1869
1283
231
434
382
1)95
1046
1336
1666
698
431
llftl
194
74.8
130
6543
224
14l
851
561
981
1587
17
412
65
702
1316
132
764
229
397
1561
3
104
993
912
847
198
2S5
40
1123
2349
702
82
122
27
1274
722
U
1135
1W1
1503
683
169
706
7B1
1670
J 044
603
1963
231
1470
741
1918
186
1545
. 407
600
144
671
1098
63
IW1
614
9n
726
906
149
1465
1539
27
47
57
1056
401
644
241
1348
646
1612
1831
lL'42
220
394
352
1478
985
l:;i9
J612
675
414
1042
116
659
1744
et32
215
1393
823
652
P33
1614
185
408
62
f772
1261
1295
727
204
377
1613
34
1072
967
882
819
184
268
40
1054
23"S
657
74
116
24
1314
711
581
1090
11170
1399
657
168
628
713
1586
102J
607
19H3
224
141S
704
1923
171
1517
3S5
567
127
638
1070
69
1160
599
25
465
966
143
1437
79811 77381
100
102
7
S
85
ta
9
84
37
99
122
54
17
33
28
8-2
24
27
143
35
21
87
91
83
228
17
49
63
34
44
241
34
3
18
73
70
81
8
11
110
1
41
60
87
69
9
29
12
84
344
80
45
84
36
75
40
91
108
4
73
35
52
80
43
60
40
10J
39
K9
24
67
45
S3
11
19
80
3
10
48
54
13
66
o
171
B197
97
83
6
6
84
64
9
78
37
84
105
' 44
14
24
24
84
I
18
128
29
16
84
7
71
73
223
14
47
61
30
67
218
e
31
3
16
65
68
81
11
106
1
42
62
82
49
8
27
7
61
828
75
7
"i
40
86
33'
78
34
82
101
4
61
33"
48
80
47
51
37
loO
37
It 18
23
60
40
13
X
17
77
3
9
47
47
12
64
3
in
4762
6
3
18
16
45
II
76
11
11
111
8
12
31
21
21
62
27
61
26
2
26
49
1567
9
30
28
46
11
60
8
4
1
9
112
18
56
19
9
53
28
44
6
25
4
21
3
29
39
78
7
8
t
18
12
4
35
63
14
29
13
20
24
41
51
3
44
2S
38
64
ii
3S
7
4
14
?0
15
100
11
14
20
3823
32
27
15
14
43
15
77
11
13
112
12
2
20
13
32
IS
23
67
28
63
26
4
29
60
1675
9
31
29
40
9
63
9
4
1
10
111
14
67
18
9
66
27
43
4
26
4
23
3
25
44
79
5
8
3
17
14
4
38
9
57
13
52
13
17
53
3
5
8)
31
68
8
11
37
7
4
It
"ii
r.
i
1 !
13
21
S
3850
anhN''''l,V,,"IIIB
" 11 1 "' 11 iwnam in. ipiiw 111 a ia-i '
"-t ta.ana.ai ,,, ,. ,,, i.nt,.w.,.M 1 ,,,., a, -.
This is to Certify that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, Is purelyvegetable and does
not contain any calomel, meroury, creosote, morphine, opium,
'strychnine, cocaine, nitrate potash (salt-petre) , bromide
potassium, narcotio alkaloid, whiskey, wine or any harmful or
habit producing drugs. Swamp-Root was discovered through
scientific research and study by Dr. Kilmer, who graduated with
honors and is now actively engaged in the practice of his pro
fession, which calling he has successfully followed many years.
State of New York, County of Broome, )
City of Binghamton, J.s.
Jonas M. Kilmer, senior member of the firm of Dr. Kilmer
& Co., of the City of Binghamton, County of Broome, State of
New York, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the guarantee
of purity of Swamp-Root, a3 described in the foregoing
certificate, is in all respects true.
Subscribed and sworn t
before me April 20. 1003
m
0
Dr. Kilmer's Swarrr-Root Is not reeommanded for ev-rvthlncr hut
liver or bladder trouble, It will be found just tha remedy you need. Swamp-Root makes friends.
Each bottle contains tho same standard of purity, strength and excellence.
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy Will do
for YOU, every Reader of The Bes May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mall.
The local talent was Inspired by the pres
ence of Desn Charles Fordyce of Wes
leyan university and Deputy State Super
intendent J. L. McBrien of Lincoln. Lively
discussions followed the several papers. A
special election to vote on the proposition
of Issuing; bonds In the sum of $5,000 for
tho purpose of building a new school house
will be held In Cook, this county, November
30. The proposed bonds , will draw S per
cent Interest and a portion of the total
amount will . be paid each year for ten
years from September 1, 1901. '
Pramklln Selects Teachers.
FRANKLIN. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special
Telegram.) The school board at their regu
lar meeting tonight elected F. M. Richard
of Lincoln as principal to fill the vacancy
caused by Prof. E. M. Short being elected
county superintendent. Miss Fannie Conk
llnjr waa elected teacher of the grammar
school to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Elsie Arnold. Miss
Conkllng has taught In the public school
here and Is one of the very best teachers
in the county. Mr. Richard comes very
highly recommended. He at one time lived
In this county.
CJLliTXn MEDICINE CO.,
York Cltjt
Hard Fall (or One so Old.
08CEOLA. Neb., Nov. r3.-(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Alfred Qlerhart when half way down
the cellar steps fell the rest of the way
and was hurt very badly and bruised so
that it was necessary to call a physician.
Mr. Glerhart was away from home and
Mrs. Glerhart, more than 70 years old, was
alone until he returned. , .
GEOGRAPHY FROM CAR WIVDOW.
State Capitals, Cities, Moaatalna and
Rivers.
It Is geography from the car window on
the Pennsylvania Lines to the east, through
four states covering the natural gas belt,
the coal and Oil fields of Ohio and western
Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh's immense iron
and steel Industries; the hills biasing with
coke ovens; Johnstown risen from the flood
of 1889; the ride over the summit of the
Allegheny mountains where trains glide
2.400 feet above the sea. then along the
banks of the Juniata river, and across
the Susquehanna on the greatest stone
bridge In the world, to Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania's capital. From there the traveler
may go by way of Washington at no In
crease in fare and enjoy a ten days' visit
at the national capital; thence to Balti
more, Philadelphia and through Trenton,
New Jersey's capital, to New York, reach
ing that city In sight of the trans-Atlantic
shipping world a marine spectacle of
ocean steamships and countless other
craft, the huge sea-going vessels In their
docks flanking the New York stations of
the Pennsylvania System.
' Veteraas to Have Paper.
CHEYENNK. Wyo.. Nov. 23-(8peclal.)
The Union Veterans' league, which waa
organised at Sheridan during the meeting
of the Industrial convention, October 8, is
considering the proposition of establishing
a newspaper In the state. The offers of
contributions thus far aggregate 14,500, and
the veterans have been assured of enough
more to put In an up-to-date plant. Of
ficers of the lengue are now negotiating
with Denver and Omaha houses looking to
the establishment of the newspaper. The
towns of Rock Springs, Evanston and
Cheyenne are being considered for Its loca
tion. If either of the two former are se
lected then C. A. Hamilton, superintendent
of water division No. a, will be selected as
editor and manager, but If Cheyenne Is
selected some one else will be selected as
editor.
Odd Fellows gar Win.
8IOI X FALLS, g. D.. Nov. a -(Special.)
The Odd Fe'lows of Frankfort have de
cided upon December 11 as the date for the
de:-oi-n of their new lodge hall building.
Among the features at the conclusion of
the dedication exercise, whtih will be of an
elaborate rharac e-, will be a banquet and
dance.
DIETRICH DEMANDS A TRIAL
Senator Arrives (ram Washington to Face
('barges in Federal Court.
WILL NOT LISTEN TO DROPPING CASE
Consults Attorney and Will Retara
: la Forty-ElgM ' Hoars - frosa
Hastlags to Proceed '
with Hatters.
"I reiterate everything I have skid about
my Innocence of these malicious charges
and I will demand a prompt, speedy and
thorough trial," declared Senator Dietrich
on his arrival In Omaha yesterday from
Washington. '
The senator left for Hastings to attend
to some private business and will return
to Omaha within forty-eight hours to take
up the case with his attorney, Charles J.
Greene, with whom he was In consultation
a short time Monday morning.
"I am an innocent nTan and have been
maligned for malicious and vindictive pur
poses and I shall not be made a fool of
by allowing this thing to be dropped with
out x a searching Investigation and airing.
I want the same publicity and exposition
made of the details of this entire case as
has been made of the charges against me,
and I shall leave no stone unturned to see
that this is brought about. I shall consult
further with my nttorneys and then will
be better prepared to talk."
The federal grand Jury reassembled at i
yesterday afternoon. It Is thought that
the Jury will complete Its work thla week.
The 'attention of the grand Jury, will be
given today to the further considera
tion of the Alma, Orleans, . Oxford and
Arapahoe cases, providing that District At
torney Summers returns as expected.
A number of disgruntled aspirants for
other poetoftlces are now In Omaha with
the hope of getting theli grievances before
the grand Jury.
ger, one of the leading lawyers of this city,
died tonight, aged 60 yearv For twenty
years he was president of the lecal Hchool
board and he was prpmlncnt in local poli
tics, having held several elective offices.
Admiral Waldersee.
BRE8LAU, Prussia, Nor. 23. Admlv:l
Waldersee, brother, of Field Marshal Von
Waidersoe, died yesterday at Mlesdendorf.
Vlborg's Flrnt Towa Election.
BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov'. rS.-(8peclal.)
At Vlborg, November'; ,' the people' of
that place will elect their first set of city
officers, the town having recently decided
to incorporate. At a meeting of citizens th-
following ticket was placed In nomination,
and as there will be no opposition the men
named will have the honor of being the
first city officers of the town: Mayor. F. I
Larsen; treasurer, Paul Hansen: n..s?sor,
E. E. Vernon; police Justice. Ge 'go D,
Stewart; city Justice, J. C. Hans mi; older,
men for the three n arils, C. M Sorensen,
George Nelson, George I. Phi llrB W. C,
Larsen, J, P. Ibsen and M. M. "i a ..
Y u may havo a t-unipie b :ttle of Swamp-Itoot sent free by mail, by which you may tost Its rr.iul, entlo mid
Immedia c efforts, alio a b.iii: mUwg in re about it, and containing many of the thousands ut.cn thousands of
tct.tlinonial leUor itch! vol IfO.n tuou and "'-.ucn enrol by this wonderful remedy. Whert wriilnjj to Dr. KUtnc
t C i.. lUn hamiiti. N if.. shim lo in -rit'o'i ronJiu thin generous offar in Tho Omaha Daily fioe.
If you are already coDv inood tlia CSwanv-U-ol is ivh.it you tioud, you can purchase the regular ll'ty-cent and
onc-d'ilaf slzi ! ttio at iho dr'iji .&trns overvwhere. .
NO DEFECTS IN WATER MAIN
Bi? Pipi Tint Bu-st Boars Test of Careful
Exim nation.
WILL NOT IIGURE IN APPRAISAL
o Word Heard from Uoard of Ap-lirttLri-a
as to Time for
uv.iisvrstav la
' triunhii. i
Sew Inteiemae Trala.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 3.-(8ii-lal.
It Is reported that a new train will re
placed In service on the Cheyenne a North
ern It will leave Cheyenne at 7:S0 a. m.
and arrive at Orln at 1:30 p. m. Returning,
It wtU arrive la Cheyenne at 1M p. m,
DEATH RECORD
Bar Murdered Teacher.
EDGAR. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.) The
remains of Rev. D. C. Montgomery, who
was murdered and robbed by a band of
ladronee, near Manila, Island of Luson, on
the Slut of October, 1901, arrived In Edgar,
Friday evening and were taken to the
home of Mrs. O. B. Canfleld, alxter of the
deceased, where they remained till the
funeral which wan he'd from the Metho
dist Episcopal church Eunday afternoon at
1:3a Rev. W. M. Porter of Nelson,
preached the sermon and was assisted In
the services by Rev. A. C. Crosthwalte of
the Methodist Episcopal church and Rev.
L. E. Humphrey of the .Presbyterian
churi-h. The services at the grave were
conducted by the Masons of which deceased
was a member. The deceased waa ap
pointed by the I'nlted States government,
superintendent of schools In the Philip
pines, and waa murdered October 31, 190
and robbed of $610, which he had on his
person with which to pay teachers' sal
aries. Mrs. Phoebe Clfford, a Friend.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Nov. U- Mrs.
Phoebe Gifford. the oldest minister In tha
Society of Friends In the world. Is dead
here, aged 100 years and I months. When ahe
celebrated her 100th birthday last June, she
received telegrams of congratulation from
all parts of the world, as her work in con
nection with the missionary labors of tha
Quakers Is historical. Mrs. G.fford was
from a long line of Quaker ancestry, her
forefathers being among the earliest set
tlers of Manhattan. She established fron
tier settlements of Friends lo tha west
Jonathan Rirr.
ST. IX)CI8. Nov. 23. Jonathan Rice, vice
president tif the Rlre-8tix Dry Goods com
pany, vice president of the Mercantile Trust
company and a leading figure In commercial
and-religious circles, died at hia residence
today, after an illness of several weeks, at
tributed to an affection of the heart. Mr.
Rice was born at BamfKirg. Bavaria, lo
1M3 and came totala country In 1M0.
Ror-rrt I. Yeager.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. ORobert U Yes
.New Theater for th enne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Xj.--Special.)
One of the business men Interested In the
proposition states that a company of loctl
capitalists is being organized to build a
new opera house here to. replace the one
burned last winter. There will be not to
exceed ten men in the company and they
have ample capital to build a handsome
playhouse. The building, us now being
planned, will cost between J30.000 and 140,-
000. It will be completed In time to hook
next season's attractions. The location has
not been definitely settled upon.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
rromlae of Fair Tneaday and Wednes
day In elirnnka and
Ions,
WASHINGTON, Nov. I3.-Forecast :
For Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; warmer Wednesday.
For Illinois Colder Tuesday: fair Wed
nesday and warmer; fresh northwest winds.
For Missouri Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day. f
For North Dakota Fair and wanner
Tuesday and Wednesday; Wednesday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday, with
fair in eastern portion; Wednesday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday, with warmer
In eastern portion; Wednesday, fair.
For Montana Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day. Loral Record.
OFrHCE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. Nov. 23. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the laat three
years:
1901. lfrV!. laoi. 1900
Maximum temperature..., 36 M 44 $5
Minimum temperature....' 2H 33 ji 53
Man temperature 12 g ;s
Precipitation .00 .00 . 00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
tOmaha for this day and since March 1,
Normal temperature jj
Excess for the day
Excess since March 1, 19(8 nj
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency fur the day (13 Inch
Precipitation since March 1. 1903. 31. S5 Inches
Excess since March 1. lHiB 2 W Inches
Defi clency for cor. period, 1902.,, 2.13 Inches
Deficiency for cor. periiKl. lDol... S GI Inches
Heport front Stations at T P. at.
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
I
3 ?
! B 1 5 S.
rS': i
: 3
IS
Omaha, clear
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cltaar
Cheyenne, clear
Salt l.ake City, cloudy...
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, partly cloudy....
Willlston, clear I....
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy ,
Helrna. cloudy
Bismarck, rlwr...
Galveston, clear
! 30
Si'
Ml
l
fi
3K
4l
32'
44l
IK'
2MI
!
241
H
.no
.00
.00
.00
T
.00
31 ?
.00
54 .on
24' .00
3X1 .01)
on' .no
2fi .00
321 .il
'l T
l .00
"Invist Kulii.ns by tho city engineering
depuri.ii.u..i luiitvl tc bhow defects in the
lj-imh v.1U1 main that b.irxt on North
i hlxieeiith street IhhL week," a!d City At
j torney WriBlit yealcrduy. "The city engl
l.r.etr was on the ground shortly after the
! accident hu.tiiu ur.il couli find nothing
wrung with Hie pipe, so 1 do not think the
incident will count one wuy or the ut'.ut
with the uppiaitiul. The conclusion reached
was that the ripe whs rent by the sudden
und heavy pier sure of water, which hud
been hi Id back by air in the mains. When
this cir was suddenly expelled it left a
vacuum and the slower moving water
rushed in with violence. brinKlng up with
I terrific force against the wall of water on
the other tide of the air chiinibor."
I Since the appraisers left Omaha no word
I has been received from them as to when
they will convene In Omaha again. Mean
while maps and schedules are being checked
by Interested parties.
"Conlllcts over Ideas as to values will
come later," said a city hall officer. "The
first question will be whether the distribut
ing Kjstem will bo based on the prices cur
rent for Iron at the time the complete fig
ures are submitted or on the prices exist
ing when the board makes Its final report.
ramplnur Matlona' Valuea.
"Other broad differences will come In as'
to the worth of the pumping stations at the
foot of Burt street, on Poppleton avenue
and the other substations. The rip-rapping
and river Improvements at Florence will
provo a Inrge-elred bone of contention. The
water company, probably, will seek to get
as much as possible of the original Invest
ment returned, while the city will insist
upon appraisal on the actual worth of the
Improvements, regardless of how much may
have been spent for experiments, etc.
"A factor that has not been considered
is what has been termed the 'going value'
of a plant that Is, that part of Its worth
ahlch lies In the fart that the laterals are
all In, connections made with dwellings,
business houses and factories and the cus
tomers for the prodice already obtained.
In the Kansas City appraisement antece
dent to municipal ownership this species of
value was considered and an amount
awarded for it.
"The contention as to why Omaha should
buy the South Omaha mains Is a vexatious
one that must be carried Into the courts
after the appraisers' report Is filed."
T IndicHtea tri- of precipitation.
L. A WELSH, Local Forecasts.
SOCIALISTS LOSE THEIR SUIT
Hew York Conrt Decldea Their Or
ganisation, Thoogfc t'alneor
poraied, Mnat Pny Debts.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23 A verdict of 31.9C0
has been swarded In the city court to
Peter Feibcg against Eber Forbes, as
treasurer of the socialist labor party, for
money loaned to the newspaper called The
People, which is managed by a beard of
trustees elected by the socialist labor board.
Consul for Forbes argued that the party,
through Its treasurer, could not be sued
because It wis an unincorporated associa
tion, but Judge Seabury charged the jury
that the board of trustees waa an agent
of the party, with power to borrow money
If necawary to continue the publication,
and that the party was bound by the acts
of Its agent.
COPPER CASEJS IN COURT
Highest Trlbanal of Montana Heara
Arganaeata In Important Min
ing; I.awanlt.
HELENA. Mont., Nov. 13 The suprems
court today heard arguments In the case
of John MacGinnls and James Forester
against tha Bos tun A Muoiaaa company,
PRIZE CONTEST
N0.1.
$I0,000.00
IN PRIZES OF $5.00 EACH
will be given tocbildren who can guess the name
of 'he character portrayed here, and write a
fitting testimonial from this character for
DUDLEY'S
FAMOUS COFFEES
This character hss been msds Crimea sup ior guessing witn iuu instructions
oMSr.oun.hr,y.C,rt,,lm will be found on the -inside of each package ot
DUDLEY'S FAIYIOUS COFFEES
These coffees are put up in 1-lb. sealed packages in four
grades, 25c, 30c and 35c, and for this reason you are always
6ure of getting the pure article, with all the delicious aroma and
flavor retained. If you have not partaken of Dudley's Coffees, you
do not know what deliciousness in coffee is. .
Rtad What P.Mousil of New Hampton, Iowa, Says In a Recant Litter.
"Dudley's Coffees are really excellent. I cannot thank your
talesman enough for the good work ha has done for getting me to
handle your celebrated line of coffee. My trade is very much pleased '
with it, and I get new trade every day."
sk your grocer for the striped package.
H. W. DUDLEY & CO., COFFEE IMPORTERS. CHICAGO.
the action in which Judge Clancy at Butte
granted an Injunction restraining the Bos
ton & MonU 1a company from transferring
its stock or paying dividends to tho Amal
gamated Copper company. It was Judge
Clancy's order In this case that caused the
Amalgamated company to shut down all Its
properties in Montani. At tha conclusion
of arguments the court will take the ap
peal under advisement.
ARMY BOARDINVESTIGAicS
Government Engineers at Ktrnnna
City Studying the Condition ,
of the Hl-.er.
KANSA8 CITY, Nov. 21-Colonel Amos
Stlrkney of New York, Major James M. !
Warren of Milwaukee and Captatln H. M ;
Chittenden of Sioux City, comprising the
SQerlal board of government engineers np
polnted by the secretary of war to establish
the harbor line on the Missouri river he
and to lnves Igate fluod conditions, urrl.cu
In Kansas City today.
The board expects to complete Its worlt
within three or four days, and to render :i
report on river conditions here ompre.
hensive enough to permit of lu use as u
basis for appeal to congress for aid in
solving the flcod problem.
4
She Best of)
Everything
In diamonds A. B. Hubermann has no
competition. He imports none but white
gems, and did It before the last raise of 10 '
per cent took place. Look at them. I
8
Or. Lyon'i
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
Used by people of refinement
tor over a quarter of a century
PARED BY
The Only Double
Track Railway
.to Chicago
CHICAGO AND
RETURN
81475
NOV. 28-29-30
aClty Offlc
1401 -i403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-681
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Addrena Uuaba, ieb.
Vail nana aan nn mm 1 minn' J
aai' iaaMaiaail riia ITani iai i iiai .aaa"
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
fopular and Timely Artlelon,