Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 3

—————— (APITAL IS SAFELY REACHED Fresident MoKialey's Faneral Train Mk Its Trip from Buffale H'LF MILLION PEOPLE SEE THE COFFIN Line the Tracks Mile After Mile for Reverent Look—Many Cholrs His Favorite Hymn. Volee (Cattivved *rom Second Page.) everything was in readiness and at 534 the tralu pulled slowly out just four minutes later than was scheduled. The train was to stop at Olean, Emporiumn Junc- tlon, Willlamsport, Renova, Sunbury, Har- risburg, York and Baltimore. These stovs were to te made solely for the purpose of «hanging engines Olean was reached at 10:29 o'clock There were 3,000 people at the Pennsylvania | station as the'train came to a stop N MeKinley Takes a Rest. Mrs. McKinley was prevailed upon to lie down soon after the start was made. Presi- ent Roosevelt was quartered in a drawing | room in the car Hungary, with Secretary Loeb. He busied himself with letters and telegrams, which required Immediate an- swer. The members of the cabinet cared for the pressing business requiring thelr at- tention After leaving Olean the train descended 1016 the valley of the Susquehanna Renovo was reached al 1:05 p. m. The traln crews and engines were changed. At Renovo ropes had been stretched to keep back the crowds which surged through the neighboring streets. A big flag wit McKinley's picture framed in crepe was strung from corner to corner in the station and in front of it were hundreds of children their hats in faces grave. This was the terminus of one of the rallroad divistons, und the train hands were all lined up with bared heads After leaving Renovo the train passed through « more thickly populated country and the crowds grew denser. Bella Tol Along Rodte, Half-masteq flags were on every school house and the bells of the churches tolled doletully as the tuneral train sped by. Pres. tdent Roosevelt lunched in the diniog car of the train with Secretary Root at 1:30. The members of the cabinet and other dis tinguished personages aboard the train had preceded him into the diner. . Mrs. McKin- ley and her {mmediate party remained in the car Olympia, which was provided with it= own special dining car service. At Williamsport, which was reached at 2.3, there was a remarkable demonstra- tion, the feature of which was the pre- sentation of ar. immense floral offering by 5,000 schooi children of the city. It was received by Colonel T. (. Bingham, the president’s aide. He stood on the platform of the observation car, in which the casket lay exposed to view, and the scene was profoundly impressive. At L track and strewed the path of the dead pposident with flowers. B esence. The presenco of five veterans of the Grand Army cf the Republic on the funeral train develop-d an {nteresting incident showing the considerate atttitude of Presi- dent Reosevelt toward the old soldiers. The thirty-fitth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republie at Cleveland, O., adjourned at the Friday morning ses- slon September 13, after receipt of the di patch showiug the condition of the presi- dent at Buffalo, placing all unfinisbed busi- ness in the hands of the council of admin- istration, consisting of .one comrade from each of tke forty-ve departments, with full power to act. At the meeting of the counctl, which remained in seéssion until after midnight Friday, & tommittee was di- rected to be appointed by Commander-in- Chiet Torrence in event of the president’ death, to attend the funeral of their dead comrade at Canton. The commander-in- chlef, unable to be present at Buffalo to march with the Grand Army of the Repub- lic comrades of the Department of New York. In the pla gned them immedi- ately in tbe rear of the hes trom the Milburn house to the city hall, and from thence to the funeral train oo Monday morning, was represented by his adjutant general aad by other comrades of the De- partment of New York. At.the meeting beld at Buffalo Sunday it was agreed to turther offer the services of a committee of five to act as part of the escort to the 04y on the funeral train to Washington. Roosevelt Receives Them Wel A committee called on President Roose- velt at the Wilcox mansion Sunday evening to make this tender and request an ac- ceptance, #0 that the representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic might be as- slgued to duty. The preside: Ing to the Grand Army committee was most graclous He sald: “1 am pleased, very much pleased, to re- ceive you, and while, for obvious reasons, 1 cannot make an assignment such as you propese 1 will write a note to Secretary Cortelyou with the hope that he will be able to do so. 1 know It s what the dead president would have desired and it is what 1 desire.” The note written by the president was lnnded to Secretary Cortelyou, who said: “In making arrangement for the funeral, I thought of the Grand Army. In the mul- titude of my duties I necessarily had to re- fer many of my duties and that of the Grand Army of the Republic escort was sent to Colonel Bingham. Please see him and tell bim I sent you to him." Colonel Bingham made the necessary ar- rangements, and the assignment of a com- mittee of Av train as follow F. M. Sterrett, adjutant general; Charles Orr, department com- mander, New York Grand Army of the Re- public; W. F. Bilfing, commander post No. #. Alfred Lytle, past senlor vice com- mander-in-chief, and Joseph W. Kay, past department commander New York Grand Army of the Republic. alns Veterans SUNBURY, Pa., Sept. 16.—The passage be- tween this city (midway between Williams- port and Harrieburg) of tbe special train bearing the remains of President McKinley was Indeed & sorrowful sight. Third street, through which the Pennsylvania railroad runs, was literally covered with flags and bunting. all vily draped with crepe. All business suspended and the entire ropulation gathered on elther side of the itreet. No demonstration was made, a dead their hands and their little| ckhaven the | young women of the city lined up along the | silence prevailing. As the tratn passed | slowly through the throug all hats wers lifted and from wet eyes and bowed heads the funeral train was watched until its disappearance in the distance. A stop was mede long enough at the station to en the correspondents to flle news dispatches Corpanies E and M of the Thirteenth regiment served as an escort of the train | through the town HARRISBURG, Sept. 16.—The train reached Harrisburg at 445 and re-| sumed its journey five minutes latsr. Dur- | ing the stop, 300 members of the Harrisburg | Choral union sang Nearer, My God, to MeKinley | | Thee.” | were 20,000 persons crowded about the sta- | | | members to accompany the |’ | scunded Covernor Canuot Get Through. | Companies D and 1, Eighth regiment,| Pennsylvania Naticnal guard, and the gov- ernor's troop stood at present arme as the train passed through the depot Before the traln reached here the crush at the station was so great that the military was called by the rallroad authorities to drive the crowd back. It Is estimated that there | | tion to see the train. Governor and Mre 1 Stone were unable to get near the train The locai Grand Army of the Republic posts | also turned out to do honor to the memory | of the dead president. Business throughout the city was very generally suspended from 4:30 until 5 o'clock and the courthouse bell and numerous other hells tolled | All freight and passenger trafic on the Pennsylvania raliroad between Rockville and Harrisburg wae suspended at 4:25 and resumed after the funeral train left the Union station | A Baltimore crew took charge of the| train here and will not be relieved until it | reaches: Baltimore. The pilot engine and the locomotive were draped in mourning TRAIN REACHES BALTIMORE I Towns and the City T - tinue the Volcel BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.—After leaviog | Willlamsport the train ran through stretches of farming country dotted here and there with small manufacturing towns. | At Milton all business was suspended and | the town turned out enmasse at the station | and lined the rallroad track. At Sunbury | the, shops closed down for a time and the | brawny workmen lined up in their overalls, with serfous faces and hats in hand. All ages and conditions of the people joined in the tribute, the children with tiny flags topped with knots of black, cripples on crutches and babes held above the crowd for a sight they might mever see again It bad been the intention to run through Sunbury without a stop, but such were the importunities of the people, that the | train pulled up for A moment between solid | lines of people. Along the In the Aty miles from Sunbury to Har- risburg the route skirted the placid Sus- | quebanna and the vistas of green-clad slope and peak gave way to broad sweeps of | rich farming country. The rivermen were | aware of the coming of the traln. A pon- derous dredge halted in its operations and | the men lined the deck of the unwieldy, eraft. At a little town across the rive the populace had egmptied upon the wharves | and could be seen“straining for a view of | the speeding traln. Further on a homely farm house had its little porch looped with black aud underneath were gathered the old and young of the housebold with sor- rowing faces. At .one crossroads hundreds of vehicles were drawn up with country people stand- ing In them and evidently some nearby town had thus sought a point of vantage near the track. Approaching Harrisburg, factory hands again lined the track. The roof tops of bulldings were alive with people. Flags were half-masted and emblems of mourning were at every hand. < Hundreds of men and women crowded the tops of freight cars. i River. | | Within the Station. Within the station the people were banked in thousands surging through all the ap- proaching streets as far as the eye could | reach. From a huge viaduct spanning the ! track countless faces peered down into the car windows. The tolling of the church bells could be heard, and &s the train en- tered the station the shrill notes of a bugle taps. Despite the vigilance of the guards, women pushed through to the train and pleaded at the windows for any trifie the cars might yleld as a memento of this eventful trip Just as the train stopped a great choir, ranged tier on tier, on the station steps be- gan “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and then as the train pulled out the strains turned to “My Country, 'Tis of Thee.” Printed slips were handed to the car windows glv- ing the lines of the two beautiful hymns deeply bordered in black. Cros the remarkable spectacle was presented as the train moved across the long bridge spanning the Susquobanna from Harrisburg. on either side of the stream up and down for miles the banks teemed with legions of people. From the brink of the stream they were in 0lld masses to the trees far in the background. On the bridge itself. ur- chins had clambored into the tangle of steel at the side of the riff. On the sur- face of the river, fn a flotflla of rowboats and yachts, hundreds more looked up at the traln of death. On the far side of the bridge another dense crowd lined the tracks and with bared heads peered.into the cag- afalque (ar. Again at York the frain moved for half a mile between avenues of solid humanity and windows and housetops were alive with people. By this time the sun was getting low and in the throngs were bundreds of workmen with their din- ner pails. Everywhere the same scenes of sorrow aud reverence that, had gone be- | fore were re-enacted ntinues Int e Night. | Night came on as the traln sped from| York to Baltimore without a stop and in| the darkness only the fying lighits along| the way and the tolllug at the stations be- | spoke that the manifestations of sorrow | were still going on. As the train drew into Baltimcre black masses of people could be | seen ranged upon the huge viaducts which span the line of the road and at every street | crossing a living tide surged up to the train. Nearing the station the locomotive | lightly plowed its way among flowers, for | great masses of blossoms had been strewu along the pathway of the train Inside the station the iron railing held | back a surging multitude, while within the rail the entire force of the city postoffice was drawn up on ope side of the tracks with | banners wound with crepe and the force of the customs house on the other side. | In front of the crowd stood Mayor Hayes, | FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS or used. Eah.'z, 1t is theoncand S50t e A BRABMELD o teiidbirth of its terrors. REGULATOR €0., Atlanta, Ga. | | Oomfort and 8afe where the virtues of &kz ** are known, only Jiniment in the -er|dlheibyo\llvlld friends of I whether nesded how or wot. R : saers pud oo e | of roses and palms, | later the train was off for the final desti- | train was reversed | ot 3500 | ship to preserve the land from anarchy. | Deficlency tfor cor. perlod | Bismarck, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1% with his sister, each bearing great clusters as a tribute of the| city to be placed on the bier of the dead | president. As the flowers were passed| within the train the notes ““Nearer, My God, to Thee'' again arose. A moment nation At Baltimore the entire make-up of the the catafalque car pow being at the front, while that of Mrs. Me- Kinley and the relatives, President Roos: velt and thewcab and public officials | followed in the order named. | It was shortly before §:30 o'clock that the distant lighte of the national capitol cam into view. Now the preparations for dis- embarking the casket began. The stalwart soldlers and sailors who were to bear from the car were sumoned to their posts. As the train ran through the suburbe the knots of people along the way gradually swelled to hundreds and then to thousands. | At §:40 p. m. the train swept into the sta- tion, around which a great concourse was waiting to receive the dead | STEALS FROM HIS EMPLOYER Farm Hand Near Inttamouth Returns | to Former Home and Com- mits Theft, PLATTSMOUTH, clal)—Leo May, 15 vears worked for Clarence G. Mayfield, ne: Louisville, nntil August 1, returned Sat day when the family were away from hom: and after unlocking the house secured a revolver, two pocketknives, some jewelry and $13, of which $11.50 belonged to the ! Christian Endeavor soclety at Louisville In the evening the yonng man was ar- rested in Louisvill. He admitted the theft. Constable Charles Spence brought | him here today and Justice Archer bound | bim over to the district court under bonl! which he was unable to furnish He has an uncle by the name of May re. siding in Omaha eb., Sept. 16.—(Spe- of age, who | | ANl Springfield Mour: SPRINGFIELD, Neb,, Sept. 16, —(Special.) ~—Memorial services were held Sunday aft-! erncon at the opera house. Partisanship| was swept away and people of all political | parties assembled to express their sorrow | at the loss of their president. The |v‘ndan: speakers were: Rev. Foster of the (‘on-: gregational church, Rev. Anthony of rhn} Baptist church and Rev. Peters of the Methodist Episcopal church. The services | were solemn in the extreme. J. H. Miils, | who had charge of the singing, announced| in a voice broken with emotion that the cholr would sing “Nearer, My God, m‘ Thee.” the last words President McKinley was heard to utter. Every heart In that vast audience was touched and when the first strains of the hymn floated up from | the plano thera was not a dry eye in the house. The meeting lasted two hours. Memorial at Ord. ORD, Neb., Sept. 16.—(Special ) —Flags in Ord were at halfmast and pictures of Mc- Kinley, draped and surrounded by flags were placed in windows. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic wore crepe | on their sleeves. Yesterday morning the | churches of Ord held a memorial service at the Methodist church in honor of our de- parted president. Rev. Stiffer of the Metho- dist church preached a patriotic sermon. He was assisted by Rev. C. A. Arnold of the Presbyterlan church, Rev. Utterbach of the Christian church and Rev. Enoch Powell of the Unitarian church. The Methodist cholr furnished music. On the platform was a pieture of McKinley and beside it a chair draped with crepe and flags. The church was decorated with flags and flowers. Need of Christian PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 16.—(Spe- clal.)—~Memorial services for Willlam Mc- Kinler were hell at the First Methodist church last night. After the opening prayer by Rev. Asa Sleeth the Wescott choir sang eares, My God, to Thee.” Hon. R. B. Windham then spoke, pointing out the ne- cessity for a strict regard of the laws of our land. Miss Clara Street sang “Lead, Kindly Ligh: Judge George Spurlock spoke on the need of a Christlan citizen- The room was decorated with flags and bunting, the plcture of McKinley, draped in crepe, being the center. The Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Rellef corps attended. Plenty of Water for Stock. GRANT, Neb,, Sept. 16.—(Special.)—The heavy rains of the past two weeks have | filled every water hole. Ranchmien say that | there will be plenty of water all winter| on the prairie for the stock. Corn is ma- turing finely and the farmers hope frost| may be delayed for several weeks. Wheat | has aversged from twelve to sixteen bush- els an acre. FAIR WEATHER IS PROLONGED | Tuesday and Wedn y Are Both to Be All Right and the Latter Some Warmer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska—Fair Tuesday and Wedne: day; warmer Wednesday; north to e winds. For Tlowa—Partly cloudy Tuesday: Wednesday falr; warmer in porthwest por- tion; west to north winds. For North Dakota and South Dakota Fair Tuesday; warmer in western portion; Wednesday falr, warmer; north to east| windi For Missouri—Partly cloudy Tuesday; probably rain and cooler in southeast por- tion; Wednesday partly cloudy, probably rain; northerly winds. Loe: Reco OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 16—Official record of tem- perature an recipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three ra: AN 1901, 1001 o 9 [ | | i | 19 67 828 18 Maximum temperature.... Minimum temperature Mean temperature 4 Precipitation 0 N % Record of temperature wnd precipita’l: at Omaha for this day end since Marc 501 ormal temperature ficlency for the duy Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for th. day Procipitation since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 Deflclency for cor. perfod, 190 158 “ n Report from Statious at 7 p. m [ STATIONS AND ETAYS OF WEATHER o *s 3 H £ Omaha,_ clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, part cloudy. ... ... Salt Lake City, part cloudy Rapld City, clesr Huron. ciear Willlston, part cloudy cloudy Louls, eloudy . Paul, part cloudy cloudy raining ay 8t ‘part cloudy..".. Galveston, raining.... T indicates trace of precipitation. I A WELSH | captain, | Judges to raise doubts and create uncer- | of water from the running streams of the HEMORIAL IN THE SCHOOLS | trom a sense of justice to his God. The State Sfuperintendent Fowler Urges that All Observe Thureday. IRRIGATION ACT BEFORE SUPREME COURT | Decislon Expected In Case of Omahn Bank=Reglstration at | Nebraskn University Exe National tended a Day. a Stuft Correspondent.) Sept. 16.—(Special.)—State Su- perintendent Fowler today issued an ad dress to all county superintendents, princl pals and teachers in the public schools of Nebraska, in which he said ‘The republic mourns ts third martyred president; humanit weeps on the death of its friend; law and order, the citadel of lber sorrow because the volce of their advocate is hushed; every true American fs heart-broken and appalled at this awful crime “Therefore, the president States and the govermor of Nebraska have proclaimed 19th of September, 1901, as & day to devoted to memorial exercises and prayer on account of our great national bereave ment. The public schoels of the state hereby carnestly requested to hold me morial exercises on that day if in session, or if dismissed for the day, on the after- of the United the of Thursday, the | noon preceding or the forenoon following Thursday. Let the exercises comprise pa triatic selections, natiosal hymns and soags and sketches of the martyrdom of Lincolu Garfietd and McKinley. But on this oc sion let vpecial emphasis be given to th life, charactsr ana career of William M Kinley; ancestry, place and date of birth, boyhood. youth, as a school teacher. as a private soldier, as lleutenant major lawyer, congressman governor, as president, as husband, as a4 man The daily press ot Ih:\‘ last week furnishes ample material for such | a program rural schools where the schoolhouse is the usual place for public meetings or in villages where services may not be held by the public, Invite pas trons and citizens to join the school in its exercises.” as | latter Inv Additional briefs were filed in the su- preme court today in support of the mo- tion for a rehearing or a modification of the decision in the case of the Crawford com- pany against Hathaway and others. This action involves the constitutionality of the irrigation act of the state and is said by | attorneys to be one of the most important cases on the supreme court docket appealed from Dawes where roy Hall, a mill owner ured an junction protecting his exclusive use of | the water in White river. Judge F. G Hamer of Kearney, who is fighting the in junction with much vigor, contends that if Hall is entitled to the oder then every | person who diverts water from a stream above a mill wheel is likely to be enjoined by the mill owner and he insists turther that the effect of this injunction is to| strangle and destroy irrigation in Nebraska without proof of damage. As to the congressional, and legisiative irrigation acts it is said in the brief “Ever since 1865, when the act of con- gress was passed touching upon the use of water out of streams running on public lands, and also before that-time, the peo- ple of Nebraska have been diverting water from the running streams of the state for irrigation and domestic usm and they have acqulesced fn the idea that the water in the | streams might be taken ofit and used for | domestic purposes or irrigation, When the legislature passed the act of 1577 it did it upon the theory that the water belonged to the people and that it might rightfully be diverted by them and that the people of the state had all agreed to this idea and that they had no objection to the diversion of the water. For more than thirty-four years the people of Nebraska have proceeded on this basis, ever since 1877, twenty-four years, they have voted bonds and surveyed canals and condemned right of way and con- structed ditches and applied the water to irrigation and domestic use and all upon the theory that what they did was not| wrongfully dene but rightfully done. They | slmply took a practical, business sense view | of the matter and it remained for the ves Irvigation Act. It was | Le in- county, tainties.” On the value of irrigation the briet con- tinues: “That agriculture in Nebraska may be benefited by irrigation goes without say- ing. That in the western half of the state there can be no successful agriculture with- | out irrigation, is undenlable. That the| judges of the courts of this state desirc the welfare of the people of the state, can- not be contradicted. We have had a season ot drouth, and thousands of milllons of | gallons of water have gone out of Nebraska in natural channels, and down to the sea, when, if this water had been applied to| irrigating perishing crops, the result would | have been a bountiful supply of the neces- saries of litey and comfort and peace and | pleaty, instead of anxiety, and danger and scarcity. Only the fact that the diversion | state s wrongtul, as against the owner of | the banks of the stream can be the re that the courts of the state deny to th people the right to divert the water for | probably not be very far wrong | himselt for the maintenance of one worth- any opinions that are banded down must | necessarily receive the approval of both, as | two are (equired for a majority. In cases | Where there is a difference between the two judges the opinions will be withheld | until they can be considered by the full court. | { Unite in Memorinl Services. | today and the pupils registered for the fail | | the morning patriotic | beld here last night in the Methodist church. 1901, 3 | CATARRH |OF KIDNEYS L e DY ] irrigation purposes. molates himselt The heathen who im- upon the altar, does to KIDNEY TROUBLE | A Prominent Minnesota Lady Restored to Health. ‘ Mrs. M. J. Danley. Treasurer of | Rebecca Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. writes 121 First street, N., Minneapolis Anything 1 can do to tell the the merits of Peruna 1 will glad to do. ‘I was afficted for several vears kidney trouble which became quite serious and caused me considerable anxiety I spent hundreds of dollurs trying to be cured. but nothing guve me any permanent relief til 1 tried Peruna. It took less than three wonths and only ten bott to ef- fect w permanent cure, but they were worth more than as many hundred dollare to me. Iam fully restored to health, know neither ache nor patn and enjoy life."— MRS. M. J. DANLEY This experlence has been repeated muny times. We hear of such cases ne day. A woman is afflicted disease or disease of some other of the abdominal or pelvic organs. She spend hundreds of dollars trying to find a cure. | ¢ She fails. Why? Because the nature of the disease is not recognized. One doctor treats her for inflammation. another treats her for congestion, amother treats her for neuralgia and still another for nervousness and so the list goes on None of them are treating her for the | correct ailment. Her trouble nine times out of ten Is catarrh of the pelvic organs Mre. Daniey had catarrh of (he kidneys As soon as she took the right remedy she made a quick recovery | Peruna cures catarrh wherever located It cures ceatarrh of the kidneys fust quickly as it cures catarrh of any organ ( IS_GENERALLY judge who denies the people the right to save thelr crops during a period of drouth, by diverting the water, exercises such de- nial only from a strict sense of duty. Those persons who would say that in dolng this the judge is equally as devoted to an im- practicable idea the heathen, would Devotion to a naked and unprofitable idea is not alone peculiar to the heathen, or religious | enthus The man who would destroy | as the trom Minn world be only ' less {dea would quite as readily do so for = second worthless ideas it he believed the econd idea was entitled to the same rever- | ence and respect as the first. Devotion to impracticable ideas In the law may be quite as common as devotion to impracticable l 8 In religion, and the devotee never asks concerning the practicability or impracti cability of his ideas, but only do they con- rm to the routine of thought which some one going before has prescribed for the class to which he belonge.” No Sup PO — cscsccsccces esscscssssse eme Court Tharsday | et Justice Norval and Judge Holcomb et In conference this morning and de- cided to hold no session oi the supreme court on Thursday of this week. The first| sitting of the winter term will begin fo- morrow, but it is thought that all business on the call can be completed by Wednesday evening. If more time is required the court will reassemble on Friday. All opinions that are ready for delivery will be withheld until adjournmen* The court s expected to giva its decision | in the case of the state against the Omaha National bank and J. H. Millard. It was submitted about two months betore ad- journment of the spring term and it is un- derstood by attorneys that an opinion was returned by the commissioner to whom it was referred. The branch ofMhe commis- | sion bearing the case this morning returned | to the clerk a bundle of briefs and docu- ments bearing upon the iseues and this is | taken as an indication that some decision | has been reached and that it will soon be | given to the public | Judge Sullivan's rly every with kidn Miss Laura Hopkir niece of Hon. E. largest iren manufa ham, Ala, writes th mending Peruna “1 can cheeriu recommend Pee runa for indigestion ani stomach trouble and as a good Laura Hopkins, It you do not derive prompt factory resuits from the use write at once to Dr. Hartman full statement of your case and he pleased give you his valuable us | gratis other | Address Dr. Hartman, | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus shington, D. one of the Birming- letter com« t Presiden Ohio. Burlington Route: SAN FRANGISGO AND RETURN Injuries. | Sullivan has not re- | (] covered from injuries sustgined in a run- away accident two weeks ago to meet with the court tomorrow. His right arm was fractured just below the shoulder and one | ankle was severely sprained. It is the| injury that will prevent him from attending to his judicial duties for at least two weeks more. As a consequence there will ba but two judges on the bench and Judge sufficiently 0 $4 Reptember 19 to { | imi N OV 5 Mete Rinass . attblen it the Return limit, November 15. state, county and municipal authorities and the citizens of Lincoln will unite patriotic respect speeches You will enjoy a visit to San Francisco—the most fascinating of Amer- lcan citfes. Its site is superb, its parks magnificent, its restaurants equaled, its places of amusement almost beyond number, and its people hospitable to a degree. It is one of the few cities that travelers desire to revisit inal memorial service as a tribubte af to Willlam McKinley. Short will be made by orators to be| selected by a committee appointed for that purpose. This morning Goverpor Savage met & commitee of citizens from the Unton- | Commercial club and the meeting was ar- ranged. It will be held in the auditorium | and the following will speak in the order named: Rev un- one of the very few where they invariably prolong thelr stay Thro' slecping cars to San Francisco leave Burlington Station 4 daily. Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam $t., Tel. 250, P Burlington Station, F. L. Wharton, G. M. Lam- | 10th and Mason sts. ' bertson, H. M. Bushnell, J Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, Strode and W. J. Bryan. will presidg. Registration at Univ. L. Marsh, 128, J. B Goverpor Savage ity At the State university preparations are being made for the registration of students, which will begin tomorraw. The authorities expect a slightly decreased attendance this year, owing to the crop faflure in various sections of the state and the fees which the students will have to pay this vear for the first time. Students from other states will be assessed $10 and resident students $3 each term. Tomorrow the armory will be thrown open Jor registration. Thursday the buildings will be closed and the registration extended one day. The time up to which students may register without paying the special registration fes, will be & p. m., Tuesday, September 24, instead of 6 p. m., | September 23 Marked Increase in Schools. FORTUNE.” COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO | and Nerves. | | The Lincola public schools were organized | A. Mayer Co. 3 " 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phose 1716 Re-No-May Powder relioves and cures all disorders of the feet due 0 excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. 8ol by druggists and glove dealers every- where. Sent by mail for sc additional ta cover postage term. Superintendent Gordon s of the| opinion that there i= a marked increase in| attendance over last year, but no figures | will be available for several days. This| morning the Board of E: ducation met and| [B ipstructed the superintendent to dismiss M A I the pupils at 1 o'clock next Thursday. In| i selections will be | (MARIANI WINE) | No cther preparation h: r recetved 80 many voluntary testimonfals from emi- nent people as the world-famous Marian! | | Wine.>Agreeabie and iasting | | Before Mcals APPETIZER | Atter Meats DIGESTIVE At Al Times TONIC 1d by all druggists. Refuse substitutes. | Bk rian) & Con6? W. 1oth st New Yorl publieh & handsome book of indorsements 2 "Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinal Xrchblehops and other distinguished per- donages. It 18 ment gratis and postpald 1> ail who write for it. read by the teachers For Alleged Mall Fra Roy E. Dutton, aged 25, has been bound over to the federal court to answer to the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. He is alleged to have mailed eir- culars containing alluring offers from Franklin, Neb., to Mr. Diefenbach of Peru, . Every Woman 18 1nterestil it shonld know about the wonderta) MARVEL Whirlieg Spray The newr Vaginal Boringe. Tnjec- t1om wnd Suchon. lest—Sat. exiMost Convenient i Cleanses Lastantly, Menorial Services at Seward. SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 15.—(Speci memorial sevice for the dead president was Rev. Dr. Galagher preached the sermon. He | gave a sketch of the life of the president, his home and political career, and paid a owell’s fitting tribute to his memory. Howell’s These fall rafns| and raw cold are generally the result of some form of 8 Dyspe il Don't fe happy. Dr. make 60c or $1 bottle at your drug- gist's your PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, [l pation, Nervousness, Headaches, Kidney and Liver Gomplaints, in- ducean * spirits, loss of sleep and appetite. Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound evenings cause . Antl-Kawf colds, coughs and throat trouble. Anti-Kawf relleves at once and will cure. 25c bottle—at drug stores. tomach trouble. psia, Indigestion, Gonsti- all gone” feeling, depressed BUSINESS KEEPS BOOMING And right here we wish to issue an invitation to everybody to come and compare the style, quality and price of our Fall Clothing with those of any cash store in the state—we care not how large. / For No Money Down and small weekly pay- ments women can procure at this Credit Sto the very best tailor-made suits made; also hand- some waists, graceful skirts, smart jackets, cravenettes and millinery—every- thing in outer wear garments, Men can buy high grade suits and overcats, hats and shoes. Boys’ Clothing we also sell. Come! You're welcome ! el blue. Be healthy and Caldwell’s s healthy stomachs. Geta today. It will make you old self again. A trial bottle sent free if your druggist hasn't it. Monticello, Iils. Yo@i'VE coT OMAHA DRI TO HURRY VING PARK R Menter, Rosenbloom 1309 Farnam Street. THIS AFTERNOON. Take the 24th Street or Shermas Avenue Car.