Nebraska Newspapers

    riTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATCKDAY. OCTORER 15. 1904.
i U I $3.5SSHOE4.Q0
VS JV "MAKES LI FES WALK EASY"
IVr 111. Croiteft rH footwear K thai fealties Style.
H J Ihe mrk of good dressing. ,
H ff 2- The CrosseKgtvrs all the wear good lecher n. jC
II ' ft 3. Each Crossed shoe means one comlortabic loot. Jr.jr
k - ' TP l f lur drar lofi n.it tc; wr04 im t j
ft : w LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. n"
c f '''' "vNiw. Aiaioa. gi,-jr
eelej
Cure
INVESTIGATION GETTING WARM
Some Personalities Mrk the Hear
Inn at Hi Wlnnehaito
Aeenry.
WINNEBAGO INDIAN AGENCY. Neb.,
Oct. 14. Special.) General denials are
' belpg enlrred by th Homer merchants to
charge preferred before the special In
spector here by FV.lher Sehell regarding
franc's on the Indlins. These denials were
Kplctd yc-stc-rday and today by personal at
t n c V. r; on th' priest. These personalities
Inspector Wright protested against and re
fused to permit them to be incorporated li
the evidence. Inspector Wrlg!:t cautioned
the witnesses und Father Sehrll to avol
perssnalith 8. This was the first time tha.
th" priest lias shown downrlph: anger dur
Irg the Incuiry.
C. J. O'Connor, merchant nnd banke;- of
Homer. Introduced account books testif.. inif
that the Indians were deal' with on tho
same basis as whites and thf.t their ac
counts rr? accurately kept. He denied
that niter; once jiald were ever p.tid a sec
ond time or presented for payment. He
aid that where it was taking a big risk to
trust any particular Indian the charges
were made a little higher thin to others.
The inspector said that this was do:ie
everywhere.
'The statement sent to a Slnux City news
paper that tbc old Indians sit around under
the trees bemoaning the issuunee of the i
. a .The
Chocolate Girl
TELLS" THE STORY.
j
TRADC MARK
You will filjrl he?c on every genuine
' ' package of
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD
41
HIGHEST AWARDS
in Europe and America
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
EstiMish.i nto Dorchester. Mass.
Walk Over
'Wlit'n Walk-Oveni no on trouble
pi o(T. Every tlay the Wnlk-Over
Khoi- Itu leases in popularity as a
iu;in'8 alm. - And the new TuH
and Winter Btjl at
$3.50 utid 54.00
will tt'iitl to iimke them Jump Into
favor wIiU well' ilt e-sst'd ami won
cinieully Ituiltitvl nit'ti.
Decatur Shoe Co.
1321 1' am am St
Frank Wilcox, Mjr.
ttlhru e'f K. A. XeltU-ton'i
Walk-Overo fo' Men.
and
pi
ffk-f
Alcohol-Morphine
TOBACCO HABIT. ETC ,
The oldest, safest and most reliable cure
All Communications Confidential,
ftmihl Nptl Cor. IPib Leavenworth. TI7I4.
xaiOEBsmaaaBBSsmwaM
new order because they can draw only HO a
month is amusing. When It comes to tell-
ing what those old bucks are jabbering
about hero and there the reporter shows
more than Anna Eva tay powers, but the
statement that it would take an Indian
with fa.'KX) due him twenty-five years to
collect It is ridiculous. The r.ew order
plainly states that the Indians may not
draw amount! "exceeding 10 per month or
In sums exceeding 110 unless approved by
the agent." If the agent is advised what
the money is wanted for and knows It to be
for rightful purposes he can give authority
k for the
ae United
i or me jnaian to draw nis cnecK
entire tt.einu or all he had In th
slates cicposltcry. I
The investigation
will
soon get down to
actual Instane-es and the Inspector will
thru have romethlng
to work on of a
definite nitute.
The investigation when It gets through (
with the matter of liquor sales, usurious I
notes nnd the snapping up and forgery of
pay checks, will deal with men in other
towns regarding the leasing of Indian
lands, nnd It is hinted that some officials
of the state and government may have to
face rfonn charges.
m;bhaska day
At WnrM's Fslr,
October 35 has been selected as Nebraska
Day. The Wabash Is the l!ne all N'.--brankans
will use as it lands n!! pasengera
at World'F Fair station, main entrance
Worlds Fair grounds, thus saving extra
clr fare, time and much ar.noyance.
A very low rate has been made from all
stations. For Nvl ratkn Day badge. World 3
Fair guide and all Information, call at Wa
bash City office. 1601 Farnam street, or ad
dress Harry E. Mooret. G. A. P. D. Wab.
II. R.. Omaha, Neb
P. 8 All agents can sell you through and
rTtrut('yotjYra Wabash. " '
j
Hubermnnn. Jeweler, est. 18f Absolutely ;
reliable; lowest prices guaranteed. 13th and
Douglas.
'
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today
and Tomorrow
la
nel
-e-
braska, lown, Kansas ;
Sonth Dakota.
WASHINGTON, Oct. H-Fcrecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, lown, Kansas und South '
Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair Satur-
day and Sunday; colder Sunday.
For Missouri: Fair Saturday and Sun
day; light variable winds.
Loral Ilerorrl.
OFFICE OK THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Oct. It. Official record of tem
perature und precipitation co.npaict wall
me curiesrundms day of ihe 14.-1 t;iree
vears: 14. l.W. 1901.
Maximum temperature ..61 6i 66 61
Minimum temperature M u2 M 3
Mean temoerature 08 56 51 49
Precipitation 07 .06 .nO .0 1
Record of temperature and precipitation !
.it Omaha for ihir. day since March 1:
Normal temwrature .... , 53 t
Excess for the day 6 ,
Total denclencw :dnce March 1 Ida '
Normnl precipitation W inch j
Deficiency for the day "1 Inch j
Precipitation since March 1 23.51 Inch ? !
Deficiency rince March 1 U K!) Inches I
Excess for cr. period, iv3 s.i.iini iua
Deficiency for cor. period, 19u2... l.bZ inchei
Report from Statlona at T P. M.
s
o X
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
19 .
Omaha, clenr
Valentine, clear
North Platte, part cloudy..
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Ml
66.
'-'!
Ml
(Ml
63;
72
6-1
61
7m I
6S!
7l
62i
64!
621
561
60:
60 1
6"i
66!
5M
j;: 1
(-) j
.00 j
J) j
Rapid City, clear
60
Huron, part cloudy i 6m
WiillHton, cloudy ....
66!
.00 t
.0
.01 i
.T I
.00 i
.30 1
.! '
Chicago, cloudy
8t. I-ouls, part cloudy .
Kt. Paul, cliiudy
Davenport, part cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, eloiidy
Galveston, clear
6i
M!
M
68!
6!
l
Ml
781
.01
.02 i
o
Indlcatea trare or precipitation.
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster
6to
Dealcra f
the Ualtea
Stataa aU.M
CHARTER
OAKS
If OmW la Year Tewa
Do Writ Direct U L.
CHARTER OAK
STOVE AND RANGE CO.
T. LOUIS
OHIc aad Saaaple Raoai. Mala Sttnmt
and Cam Avaaua.
- n. m or t r rr. x
mmjwmm
X TPr C I I ITT All X
x w i i nuu x
X X
v . i ti 1 1 1 1 ; y . . -v
COPY OF BALLOT PREPARED
Democratic Electoral Ticket Comet Ahaad
of the Populist. '
W. C. T. U, ENDORSES JUVENILE COURT
Captain Klllloa Reads Check to Corer
Discrepancy la Hla Account aa
Adjotant General of the
State.
(From a Stall Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 14. Special. ) The copy
for the sample ballot has been prepared by
the secretary of state and Is ready for the
printer. The democratic electoral ticket
will come second on the ballot, which fact
Is liable to create a storm of protest from
the populists. The fusion state nominees
are bracketed as In former years.
Following; the electoral tickets comes the
preference for I'nited State senator. The
name of Elmer J. Uurkett Is the only one
which appears cm the ticket.
W. C. T. I. Endorari Jnvenlle Coort.
The Nebraska Women's Christian Tem
perance union gave unqualified endorse
ment to the Juvenile court bill at this morn
ing's session, pledging its supiort to the
State Board of Charities and Correction.
The resolution which had been tend in
the convention the day before Including a
Questionable compliment to Governot
Mickey was refused by the sifting commit
tee and did not again come before the
' house. A score of resolution.1 were passed,
among them one pledging the support ol
the Nebraska organization to the Willard
temple bonds; another denouncing the
Bishop Fotter subway saloon scheme; an
other urging the women to discontinue the
' uie of patent medicines that contained al
jcohol, another urging the unions to agitate
1 f or the enforcement of the state anti-cigar-
! ette luw, and two others urging agitation
j against Mormonism and a petition to con-
gress not to sent Senator Heed Smoot.
Over an hour whs given to the discussion
of county option und the advisability ol
the union's indorsing it, but no favorable
action was taken, not because the women
opposed this plan, but because it is the
i ncr of tie un.on not to entangle Itself
, wjth any poitical partjr faction, nnd the
!Ken.ral resolutions covered all that the plan
; for co.JIlt. oplJon inc!udcs.
A. ie altcI.noon st.gS0n Grand Island was
At tlie alternoon session Grand isiana i
8c,lectcc as ,le pacP for the next meeti
Stvpral othel towns extended invitatl
meeting.
ions
to n-.o women hut could not land the prlxe.
T. . ,, j h.iio. to th. na.
i , ' . .. , . . , rhiioai
phla: Mrs. Sue l. Chase of Halgler; Mrs.
J. B. Cams of I'nlversity Place. Mrs. Helen
Hornby of Valentine, Mrs. K. M. Correli
of Omaha. Mrs. L. S., Corey of Lincoln.
Mrs. Russell of Lincoln was elected a
delegate-at-larg?.
KJIllan Squares Account.
The investigation of thu bewiks of the
office of the arjutant general during several
past administration Is- stili bearing fruit
This morning Governor Mickey received
check from Captain J. W. Kllllan of Chi
j cago for J54.ll. This was to pay up a dls
I crepancy in the accounts of the captain
I while he was adjutant general of the btate
The report which Kxaminer Wiggins has
1 completed and read to Governot Mickey
but which has not yet been formally Mod
will In a'.l probability clear former Adju
tant General Barry of any irregularity
while In office. From reliable sources It is
learned that Mr. Wlggin.-t has written to
General Barry complimenting him for the
manner In which he kept his records,
though, calling his attention to one or two
sma'.! Items amounting in nil to about S90,
I which needed some explanation. General
Barry was p Lincoln recently and It Is re-
ported he explained away all but one of
j the Jtems nnd would do that later. This
. ttem ls gaid ,0 navc t,.,, a difference in
the amount of the money received from the
'government with which to pay the soldier
I and the amount really paid out.
Governor Holcomb, who was ' the chief
executive at the time the Nebraska Guard
soldiers were mustered Into the service,
said today that both he and General Barry
kept on account of the money received from
the government nnd the mone paid out.
nnj n0 feit
sure that both
reports taken
apparent dis-
together would explain any
crepancy.
While the report of Mr. Wiggins has
not been formally filed with the governor
and will not be given out by him until it
Id formally fl ed. It is not known for sure
i how General Colb will come out. but It is
pretty certain that General Barry will get
a clean bill.
Scare Negro Into Confession.
By the use of a skull and crossbor.es,
the police this morning scared a confession
out of William Ecklis, co'ored. that im
plicated him in crimes committed during
tho last several years. The skull was In
the office of the chief of police and was
covered with a dark cloth. When the
negro was brought into the. sweatbox h;
at first refused to talk. The cloth was
taken off the skull and straightway the
colored man made a break for the door.
He was headed off and In the presence of
the sku!l told all ho knew and implicated
many others In some petty crimes.
CoruuuBkera Confident.
Tomorrow morning the unl.ertiliy loot ball
team will leave tor Omaha to play Crelgh
ton college in tne afternoon A large
crowd ot rooters, along with the university
band, will accompany the team, as n an.
clai very low rate nas oeen made by the
rullroads.
Conndenee In tne team has not been
shaken In the least by the defeat suffered
and the students expect the Comhuskers
to win the game by a good score
Coach Booth nas received word from
Assistant Coach w estover, who has been
in lenver witn iticnarcison, the big Ne
braska guard who was Injured in the Col-
oraoo game, iniornung mm mat the two
men will not leave Denver for uv.i
days yet. Richardson was Improving
steadily at tne time tne letter was sent,
EQUALED
DV OTHERS.
QUALITY HIGH
PRICE MODERATE
FUEL AND
TROUBLE
SAVERS
li mmwm
Suits
For
Young
Men
Deservedly Popular Overcoats ai $15
K.-.-jv'A
ami i mi "ft"t ' v'
All Prevailing Hgit Fashions
Priced For Rapid Sellxrxj.
The genuine imported French
crushers in a half dozen shades
they ptand supe- &Cf
rior to anything be
fore shown
College hats, fascinating in
style of crown and width of
brim, soft and stiff shapes.
the equal of any $5 hat
made special value . . .
Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats larg
est showing in Omaha $3.50, $4.04.
$4.50. $5.00 to $6.00.
m w-uimsj.-iu -ruMii,waM'imjiLL wj Arm
bu-. Westover did not feer that he was yet
In condition to stand the hard trip.
State Fair Board.
At a meeting of the Etite Fair board
held at the LlndeK hotel last night Secre
tary Furnas reported that gross receipts
for the fair wero s,l.sr expenauure
for premiums paid, J14.043.ia; miscellaneous
expenditures, tl7,073.35, leaving a net bal
ance of 17,oa.72. wniie notning aeuniis
waV done on the proposition to locate the
office of secretary - permanently on tne
state fair grounds, It was discussed favor
ably. It waa the Judgment of the mem
bers also to employ lor the live stock mem
bers Nebraska men wherever possible.
MASOS LAY THE C'ORSERSTOSE
ew Federal BallfHn at Hastlasja
Fairly Started.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho laying of the cornerstone
of the new government building took place
here this afternoon at 3 o'clock under the
auspices of tho .Masons. There was no de
lay in the proceedings and the services
were most Impressive. The Hastings mil
itary band contributed to the musical pro
gram. After the Invocation by Grand
Chaplain Rev. G A. Beecher of Tilntty
cathedral. Omaha, the cornerstone was
lowered Into its place. During the inter
vals Mrs. W. E. Barnes sang "The Red.
White and Blue." "The Star Spangled
Banner" and "America," and the American
flag was slowly hoisted to the top of tho
derrick which was used for lowering the
stone. Hon. W. E. Andrewa of Washing
ton, D. C, delivered the address. He
spoke of what a magnificent building it
would be and of its use. Mr. Andrews
paid a high compliment to Senator Charles
H. Dietrich and vsald that It was to the
energy of our fellow-townsman that credit
waa due for the securing of the beautiful
governmental structure which waa being
erected here today. . This statement
brought forth 'oud cheers and applause.
Ha also said that ever since the time of
Jamea Laird, every representative who had
gone from the Fifth district of Nebraska
to the national congres, regardless of pol
Itics, had made a strenuou effort to se
cure a government building for Hastings,
but somehow all had faUed until Mr. Diet
rich took the matter In his own hands
Immediately upon becoming United States
senator.
Candidates at Tckaanah.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Oct. 14. (Speclal.)-A
number of the republican state candidates,
who are making a tour of this part of the
state, stopped off here between trains yes
terday. They were met at tiie train by
Committeeman Frank E. Ward. John F.
Neesblt and a number of others, who es
corted them around town, and.. Introduced
them to all of the business men and a
great many others. Those in the party
were Congressman J. J. McCarthy, Candi
dates E. M. Searle, for Auditor; H. W.
Eaton, for commissioner of public lands
and buildings; A. Galusha, 'for secretary
of state; R. A. Smith, for representative
of the Twelfth district; J. C. McElhlnney,
for representative of the Thirteenth dis
trict, and P. E. Taylor, candidate for
county attorney for Burt county. They left
on the afternoon train for Oakland, very
favorably Impressed with the outlook for a
large republican majority from Tekamah
end Burt county this fall.
Arrested for C'ra:T.v to Wife.
PLATTSMOl'Tl i. Neb., Oct 14. (Special.)
Constable Sam Aaron arrested George
Mick, a farmer living near Greenwood, on
a warrant sworn out by his wife charging
him with cruelty. It seems that for sev
eral months Mick has been drinking too
much liquor and when under the Influence
f It Ill-treated his spouse. In Juige Mc
Donald's court they decided to divide thu
proceeds of the farm and Gtorge promised
r
CORRECT DRESS
Cut with a grace and flowing smoothness of detail that the best
tailor couldn't better. Long sweeping graceful coats, conservative
medium length coats, and short toppy coats. Belt coats, "craven-
etted'' and broad shouldered coats of enviable
The Cossack The Tourist
An Introduction from Hew York. A
brotd shouldered 45 to 52 in. coil of
various dressy designs. For tny
occasion.
GRAND SPECIAL OVERCOAT OFFERINGS AT Sis, $20, $25 UP TO $50.
Extraordinary Suit Values
Two great shipments from the world's most important exclusive
makers are now on our tables. Incomparable best values in all the
reigning modes and materials single and double-breasted
but with a single high art, assured
correctness usual twenty dollar values
Grand special values at
.if "if
$3
to look for another place to llv. After
being placed under $600 bonds Mick, accom
panied by his wife and children, went back
to .the farm to divide the eamlng3 of the
year and the household goods, but before
the last articles were divided the wife broke
down and the husband promise 1 to do bet
ter in the future, and if each keeps the
promise the Mick family will be a happy
reunited family.
Boy Poisons Himself,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct. H. (Special.)
Jesse Lee. the 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kruger, died last night from the
effects of taking narcotic poison. The child
got a bottle of medicine which had been
left for Mr. Bates, father of Mrs. Kruger,
and took a large quantity. Soon afterward
the mother dlscoverec what the child had
done and at once summoned a physician,
and while everything possible waa done to
save the little one he grew weaker until
death relieved his suffering at 9:30. Mrs.
Bates, grandmother of the child, died last
week.
Republicans at Pender.
PENDER. Neb.. Oct. 14. (Special.) Hon.
W. E. Andrews addressed a republican
gathering at the opera house here Wednes
day evening. He made a strong argument,
dealing principally with the tariff Issue, and
was frequently Interrupted with applause.
Congressman McCarthy was present and
also made a brief address. Arrangements
are being made for a debate between Mr.
McCarthy and his opponent. P. E. McKll
llp, to be held here early in November.
Messrs. Searle, Eaton, Galusha and Mc-
YOUR DRUGGIST
WILL PROTECT YOO.
We know that many people hesitate to
tpend their money for medicines adver
tised in their local papers, because the;
are not positive whether they get some
thing good or something worthless.
Many people hesitate to try new medi
cines, and they are right in so doing.
Every man and woman should be careful
what they use in the way of medicine. For
these reasons we make arrangements with
your druggist to protect you on every
bottle of raracamph. We know from act
ual experience and from the unqucstion
abl testimony of thousands of America's
best people that raracamph will do exact
ly what we claim for it, so when we tell
you that Paracamph is a quick relief an-i
cures "Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet,
riles, Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore Throat
Sore Lungs, Croup and oil forms of swell
ings and Inflammations, we know that it
will do exactly what we claim. If itfailstu
any case when used es directed, your drug
gist the man ycu know and the man you
have confidence in will refund your money.
So why experiment with the various rem
edies on the market, when you buy Para
camph on a guarantee like thii? We believe
that you are honest and believe that you
will treat us right We know if you do that
you will be pleased with Paracamph. If
you are Buffering from any of the above
aliments, get bottle of Paracamph today
Bold only in aj cent 50 cent and 1.00
ootUea, all good druggists, or tent direct
npoo receipt of price. The Paracaiupia
Company, LoukvlUs, Ky., U. 8. A.
3
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
A broad shouldered 52-inch
'belt coat, ol spacious grace
fuf proportions.
Fancy Vests of
Without the Usual Fancy Price.
A fancy waist coat never goes
to waste. . It's good form in
morning, afternoon or even
ing. Grave and gay designs
excluding all struck by light
nigh effects tailored precise
ly, and labled so
$2.50 to $6.00
Men's fine Soft and Stiff Shirts-the Elgin,
the Monarch, the Star and half a dozen other
world famous makes -gran i special values
11.00. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Brlen of the republican state ticket were
also present at the meeting.
Runaway Girl C'nnHht.
PERU, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Special.) Miss
May Eastbrook. the runaway Tecumseh
lass, was taken home by her father yester
day morning. Young Hoadley, her partner
In the escapade, has left for parts unknown.
If found hej will answer to the charge of
kidnapping.
StranRer la Identified.
ADAMS. Neb., Oct. 14-(8pecla! Tele
gram.) The body of the stranger found on
Vnn Oat 11a4 V a tin
HJII bill lid IGB
s
If you hnd had a Rain Coat yesterday, wouldn't you have been vastly mora
comfortable?
There Is no longer any need of wearing a clumsy mackintosh. Coats that
will shed the water are made with all the neatness the finiah the style the
general appearance, too, of the fall overcoat. They serve all the purposes of
the light overcoat and can be worn on the same occasions.
We carry n variety of these couU for both men and women. In tana, (rays
and dark shades;
Prices Range from $15 to $30.
PEASE BROS. CO.,
To men who are wesk mentaiy.
morally and physically; whose sys
tems have at some time been polluted
with poisonous private dlsrases. those
whose depleted manhood forbids any
advances toward matrimony Hnd those
who have made the mistake of marry
ing while there lurked In their sy.tem
some frightful weakness cr poisonoui
taint of private diseases, and who no .
find themselves on the verge of snrlil
ruin. To all such men u cunscjlentlou e
and experienced doctor v. ould advl e
We make no misleading statements or deceptive preticltlaaa
the afflicted, nor do rre promise to rare them la a few drya In order
to sec-ore tieelr palroutze, bnt ajuarsutee t comp'. aafe and last
Inqr rare la the nnlrkest possible time, nlthost Iratlnuc Injurious
after-effects la the system, and at I be lowest roat possible for haa
rst, skillful and euccrssfal treatment. XV rare i ',
Stricture, Varicocele, Losses. Nervo-Scxual Debility, I m potency,
Blood Poison (Syphilis), Sores, Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excebaes or the result of specific or private diseases.
rAVCI'l TATlMM fbff ,f 'J cannot call, write for symptom blank.
Vw l wll Ir I IUis I ItLL Office Hours a. in. to p. m. Sundays, 10 t 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOtt Fatrnatm St.. lift. I Jtti and 14th Sts Smaha, (Set.
Overcoais
For
Young
Men
2)
distinction.
Tke Oxford
England's best production. That
HO effect, backed by the sign
of Tightness black, long,
beautiful.
Distinction
the Burlington track near Firth' this week
has been Identified- aa that of "Ww" Wil
son, formerly of Sterling. Neb. - Wllson'a
fat'ier and brother, were-here and had the
body disinterred for- the purpose of satisfy
ing themselves of its Identity. He had been
a farmer near Sterling. -The cause of tha
death Is still unknown to the authorities, s
Change of Location.
The Missouri Taciftc offices both freliht
and passenger, have moved Into their new
offices, S. E. corner 15th and Farnam sis.,
and now open fur business there.
prints
Keep Dry
1 1 Ba.
B UllY Next Time
1417 FARNAM ST.
you to consu't without delay the best
specialist; and who has made a life
long study of Jut such cases, one who
can quickly rt'.d fully understand your
troubles; ie who will not deceive you
mlth M a promises or unbusinesslike
pronof Itlons; one who can and will
cure you In the shor t -t possible time
and at the least expense to you. Any
man In need of sueli n edlca advice er
treatment should come at once to ih
State Medical Institute.