Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 3

gt . == — " ’ DIETRICH SHARES HIS TIME Divides His Days Among Omaka, Lizoola rnd Hastings, BCK TO CAPITAL SEVENTH OF OCTCBER Governor 10 Go to Baffalo—J. M Views on vage Invites Nebraskans Wool- worth's Divorce. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Special ) —se Dietri te his time Lincoln, Omaha & stings until October 7, when he will leave for Washington to remain for the convenlug of congress. He left tonight for Hastings, but expeets to return tomorrow of mext day and later will 80 Lo Omaha. He hoped to have more time | in Nebraska, but an appolntment arranged | for October 10 in the national capital ne- | cessitatos his early departure Newspapers in Manila and Honolulu have | grossly misquoted the senator regarding l‘ plan to bulld a canal across Luson to a point on the east coast opposite Manila He believes such a venture would be prac- ticable, but he does not futend to introduce in congress a bill providing for the work It would first be necessary to have the country examined by expert engineers under the direction of the government to deter- mine whether or not thecanal could be bullt and for a reasonable expenditure. He will probably move for an examination of this nature, but his effort will be with one of the departments and not with congress Thy seantor will heartily support, howaver, any measure which has as its object the upbuilding and improvement of the islands d to Buffalo, Nebraskana fnvi age today issued the follow ing invitation to the people of the state | asking them to attend and participate in | the Nebraska day ceremonies at the Pan- American exposition on October 3§ Whereas, The directors of American exposition at Buffalo, generously dedicated a day to Nebraska and have made special provision for the care | and entertainment of all citizens of this commonwealth who may elect to attend: | and, Wherens, Sald date {s Thureday, October 2, and s to be known and designated as | Nebraska day, now | ““Therefore, I. Ezra P. Savage, governor of | the state of Nebraska, do hereby extend an fuvitation to the citizens of this state to visit the exposition and participate In the | exercises to be conducted in honor of Ne- | braska on the exposhion grounds on that date.” Tte executtve party will leave Omaha for | Buffalo Monda, evening and arrive at the | destinatlon Wednesday noon. They will probably return the latter part of the week | after staying two days at the exposition Miss Silence Dales of this city, who will appear as soloist at the Nebraske day cere monles, will leave for Buffalo Sunday night accompanied by her father, J. Stuart Dales who will represgnt the state as a delegate from the University of Nebraska. and by Governor 8i the Pan Y.. have The sancitit armony of home and all those sentiments | | | There was a large attendance and all ap- | hospital on ita proment site grounds is producing v ¥ great mischief. 18 necessary to the peace and NEBRASKA IS STORM SWEPT which cluster around it 1 et A statute reduciog the number of causes ) ann 2 VIHOHl Ecclwnl lopon !'.'y for divorce %would In & measure tend to | D promote the moral purity of soclety, but | ownpeur. any statute which may be enacted b, Ih!i —— legislature will avail little unless it 18 e Figldiy administered by the courts and sup- | LIGHTNING DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE ported by pub opinion. 1 am gratified to know t you have taken this most im- . portant subject into consideration and hope Hallstones of Enormous Size Sta ! the People of Bradshaw—Leaser Ones Break Glass Elses vour efforts will be successful in arousing the consclence of our people on this mn-l Ject. Inapect Rulne nt Norfolk. where Governor Savage, Attorney General Prout | —_— and Land Commissioner Follmer, accom- CREIGHTON, Neb Sept 27.—(8pecial panied by an architect left early in's mord- | Telegram.)—Lightning partly destroyed the LB L T ua | residence of 0. H. Wertz, a lumber dealer B R = vim o oy | OF/ (N B s N 100 Wl WYORTHR YW Hospital for Insane with o view to de- | Of thit place at 8:40 this even terminifiy Recurately (Hd DECURNREY GONL OF| “rusraAN, Neb., Bupt: Hfise(Spesial.y-=The foconstruction. They will probably feturn | yo0ey “ring of the fast week Bave cone | tomorrow, and it o, it is likely that sl i i damaged hay in this vicinity meeting of the Biate Board of Publle Lands | oo ok of that 1o stacks has Been and Buildings will be held immediately to make arrungements for starting the work ;:",“:"‘" RYCEERIERIE RO Wil /HOC DV AW A delegation of Nortolk citizens was in | '°°% ' N 17.—(Special Lineol | BRADSHAW, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Special.)— Lincoln last night. They conferred ‘\|lh‘m 8 o'clock last night this vieinity was membera of the board and found that it o i had been practically agresd to rebuild the | ¥i8ited by a neavy rain, accompanied by The sisitors | ™NCh hall. One and seventy-eight one hun- returned to Norfolk this morning with the | dredtbs inches of rain fell in twenty min- state officlals, well satisfled that their | utes. Hallstones were picked up in the wishes will be obeerved streat that meaeured ten and one-halt Reqsfittion tor A, C. Heyee. inches in circimterence and welghed six | and one-half oun *s. No damage was done, honored today for the | 4y tpo wind aid not blow. Much lightning feturn of Amos C. Boycs from Omaha to|,;q hynder accompanied the rain. Johnson county, Kansas, whera he (s HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 27 -(Special.)— wanted to answer to the charge of bur | Hastings was struck by a ballstorm late glarizing the home of Andy Loftus | yesterday afternoon. An inch of rain®fell ALY Ot IRooipnENtion Jof A Lowh | honsiderable dumape wis done abvout thy Creamery company of Wood River were re- | (OIRIISTANE GUTAES wow cone about the corded in the secretary of state's office to- |07 1 TG glass were Shattered The day. The company is capitalized for $5,000 | o & FADCR $300 and the principal stockholders are: Wil- | o 2 llam Losh, Joseph W. Dunkin and .\Inrv“DR. HIRST OF OyAHA SPEAKS A requisition was Dunkin B, 0. Kretsinger of Beatrice fled an ofl. | o\ ,, 4qareps on Chuveh. Batension davit today stating that the expenses of | his canvass for the fusion judicial nemina- | at the Methodist ¢ tlon amounted to . of which, he says, | Davia « $1.20 was pald for railroad fare nference at v. Falk Accepts Under Protest | DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept (Special.)—~ W. J. Falk of Hastings has accepted There was a large increase in attendance under protest the amount offered by the |at the Method st conference yesterday aft- Board of Public Lands and Buildings in | ernoon. Last night the church wae crowded ettlement of his claim for $5,790, which | The exercises consisted of a special song he alleged was furnished the due for clothing supplies | gervice oy Prof. Spencer Robinson and Hospital for Incurable In- | zisq Bertha Sontag and an address by sane. The amount given was two-thirds of | Ruy Dr. Hirst of Omaha on church exten- that demanded in his claim. Sult will be | o0 bror. Robinson and Mies Sontag instituted to recover the remainder. | bad to sing several encores. Examinations for entrance to the Unlver- | "o\ ' porning the cases of the members of sity of Nebraska Law college, begun today, | . the fourth year class will terminate tomorrow. Regular class | | these men passed In their studies and were ‘ Monday mo work in the law will begin Monday morn- | [ ot CC PEAE e iders 1o the fng. It Is said by the authorities that the 4 ‘ registration for this particular department |Church: S.T. Walker, W. H. Stanley, John exceeds that of last year, which was a | Calvert, W. M. Morrow, J. E. McKennéy, E. record-breaker. | 8. Burr, M. R. Crisp, G. L. Hosford and A. Mart Howe, assistant adjutant general | B. Grossman of the Grand Army of the Republic, De- | The presiding elders of the different dis- | partment of Nebraska, has returned from an | tricts next made thelr reports. extended trip in Cleveland and the cast. | About 800 Nebraskans attended the na- tional lencampment at Cleveland and Mr Howe went east on the speclal train which carried the most of these veterans to the scene of their reunion. The anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety wae held at 2 p. m. The pentecostal service at 4 p. m. was led by Rev. F. A. Colay. Rev. P. C. Johnson presented these resolutions bearing on the death of President McKinley, which were were taken up and| Miss Marle Hoover, planist and accom- panist. Mrs. Frederlc W. Taylor of Buffalo, formerly Miss Marion Treat of this city. will also participate in the Nebraska day program, having recently been a resident of this state The ceremonies will be held in the Tem- ple of Music and will be opened with an ad- dress of welcome on behalf of the exposi- tlon by Director General W. I. Buchanan. Governor Savage will respond on behalt of o state. The remainder of the program :Ahfll consist chiefly of musical selections, | MAD of the Lancaster county fusion cen- with a few brief speeches. Miss Marle | tral committee, with I H. Hatfleld sec- Hoover will render a prelude by Rachman- | Fetary. Headquarters will be maintained Inoff and “Fruelingeranschen,” b The violln solos by Miss Dales will be the concerto in G minor by Bruch and polo- nafse, op. 4, by Wienlawskl. Mrs, Taylor, who possesses a rich soprano volce, will render as the first selection “The Heart's Memorial to MecKinley. Preparations for & memorial for Pres!- dent McKinley are golng rapldly on. It has beer definitely decided to purchase bells to be placed on some desirable build- hymns of the late president. It has been almost definitely decided that these shall be placed on the new St. Paul Methodist Eplscopal church. W. M. Morning has been selected chalr. corner of Eleventh and O streots 0IL FOUND NEAR PLATTSMOUTH Struck One Hundred | Flow Is nd Spring,” by Wickede, and as the second, | venty Feet Down a “Slave Song, by Teresa de!l Riego and Well “In Summer Time,"” by Edward German | Mise Silence Dales, the principal soloist, | prATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 21.—(Spe- has just passed her 20th year and for her foia)) gt {3 reported that while boring & age is considered an unusually artistic per- | o' Se gem o 0. B, Chandler, In this former, her attatnments placing her amosg | county. a flow of oft was found at a depth the best musiclans of the state. She was | ¢'iae"re “Tne note was plugged glven first place among the instrumentalists |y yporouchly nvestigated as soon ae S at the Nebraska May festival in Lincoln in | oo bl f A e 1807 and the following year at the subse- | quent festival she played the Mendelssohn | * concerto to the satistaction of the audience. Later she appeaged at the Beatrice Chau- tauqua concerts. She was violin sololst at the Transmississippt exposition in June 1898, playing Vieuxtemps' ballade and polo- rafge with accompaniment by the Chicago Thomes drchestra At the fivitation of President Schurman Mics Dales will appear in recital before the stud-nts of Corncll university on October 4. As at the exposition she will be accom- panied by Miss Hoover. ™ J. M. Woolworth on Divorce, Frank Smith Adjndged Insane COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Special.)— Frank Smith, about 28 or 30 years of age, and who gives his home as Hannibal, Mo., was examined by the commissioners of in- sanity today and adjudged insane. Smith was arrested Wednesday by the police beg- gIng in the residence portion of town. He had frightened several women and chil- dren. While in the jall he showed signs of insanity. He will be taken to Lincoln PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 27.—(Spe- to the request of Labor Com- | clal.)—Mrs. Isabel Berger, daughter of L. for an expression con- [C. W. Murray, has brought suit through her attorney, A. N. Sullivan, to secure a divorce from her husband, Willlam Berger, who disappeared September 18. She has two children, one 3 years of age and the other 8 months old | respon . sloner Watson cerning the divorce law of the Mtate J. M. Woolworth of Omaha has submitted the fol- lowing: Answering your question I am strongly in favor of a more stringent divorce law in Nebraska, but until the next session of the leglslature nothing, o far as I know, can be done to secure an amendment to the present statute. What is needed more than a new enactment of the legislature s & better administration of the law on this subject and 1 despair of securing this most Fink Case Settle ~ WYMORE, Neb, Sept. 27 case in which Louls Fink sued the Burling- ton for dwmages to his farm by the break- ing of an embankment was settled today. It is sald the rcad paid Mr. Fink $600 and the eMcient rellef until public opinton is | ccats of the sult. The ceee has been in arcused to the enormily of the evil. The | court since 1896. agitation in many parts of the country is preducing some effect and we may hope that the time will come when the moral sense of the peaple will suppress the evil “The effect upon the Integriy of the family of the almost universal practice of granting divorce upon very slight at Wymore. Charged with Breaking License Law. OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Speclal.) Frank Frelnde of Stromsburg has been brought before Judge Bale, charged with selling lquor without u license. The case’ has been continued until October 3. Don’i Lose Your Grip Gray hairs often stand in the way of advancement for both men and women, socially and in business, Many men are failing to secure good positions just because they look “* too old,”” and no one knows now many women have been disappointed in life because they have failed to preserve that attractivencss which 0 largely depends on the hair. HAY’S HAIR=-HEALTH has beea & blessi roots, forcing luxuriant growih overtag bald apots, restoring fseshness and L back' gray Aair toits youthful y and color. Hay's Hair-Health is not & dye, and its use cannot be detected. LARQE s0c. BOTTLES, AT LEADING DRUGUISTS. o CGocd for 25c. oake Free Soap Offer ° o5 o= Cut out and this coupon i y of the following druggists ard m?:.:l a large tle of May 25c, cake Harfina Nedicated P, Fath a0d Toilet, both for Fifty cents ; regular price, 75 Where at their shops onfy, or by the Philo H N.J., either with or tvithout soap, by express, pepaid, his Coupon. Any pesson purchasing Hay's fair-Health anywhere in the U 5 who hi not been ave his money back by addrasing Praio HAY Lafayette S¢, Newark, N you w\- for Haiz, Scaip, O Redeomed by leadlng draggists Speclaitics Co in plaia 29 Lalayette S0, Ne kage on receipt of Gov. an OMAHA—SHERMAN & MeCONNELL, 16th and Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG ,_16th *hicy R R TG 142 Broadway: DeHAVEN, 2 COUNCIE MOR droa dw wey, BROWN, 827 Main, WHELEY, {¢ Broadway, Central Broade ing, these bells to chime daily the favorite | y Sinding. | !0 the Jeffersonian club rooms. pear the | Tt will| Isabel Berger Sues for Divorce, | ~(Speclal.)—The | unanimously adopted by a rising vote of the conference Whereas, Our president, Willlam McKin- |ley, has been stricken down by the muy- |deroas hand of anarchy, and | Whereas, Our nation has for the third time been led to mourn the loss of its chlef magistrate by assassination, be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Nebrarka conferenc in conference as- sembled, hear of the death of our honorad and beloved president and brother, Willlam McKinley, with feelings of profound sorrow and grief That we do hereby express our deepest sympi®hy with Mrs. Kinley in this her supreme trial and bereavement, that God's grace may by That with the nation of praise for and pray sufficlent for her. accord our meed the character of Mr. MeKin- | ley. believing him to have been an official | who held his high trust for the good of the | natfon over which he presided. Sve reapect him for his patriotisn we honor him for | s manliness; we love him for his gentle tenderncss and his domestic virtues, and we applaud him for his faithfulness to God to duty und to his fello: at w ‘men utter our abhorrent detestation | y and all {ts related iniquities, | and demand of our authorities, law makers [and administration that such ‘measures be provided and executed as will rid this free and of the abominatior That (n this, as In every event that comes to our nation. we recognige the ever ruling hand of God. ‘and belje t in His provi- dence, permissible or ¢ ed, He designs the good of this nation ana calls for its humiliation before Him in penitence, in prayer and yet In confident relfance on' His mercy and grice « ference Notes. J. J. Rapp of Chicago, who led the de- | vottonal service, begged the church to re- | turn to more practical bible study. One hundred and twenty-two | ef the conterence reported | first session Among the visitors at the conference are: Rev. L. F. Hard of Wisconsin, Rev. W. E. Grase of Kansas City, Rev. A. C Hirst of Omaha, Rev. D. Marquette of members ‘present” at the stonary In Seoul, Korea. The vote on the proposed constitution for the Methodist Episcopal church was made the order of the day for Saturday at 10 o'clock | These members have been transterred lout of the conference: W. J. Calfee, to the Des Moines conference; T. M. Siwart, { to the Des Moines conference; 8. T. Haw- | kins, to the Idaho conference; F. E. Smith, to Puget sound.” Five members were trans- ferred into the conference: P. P. Canvel, from Geneseo (N. Y.) conference; D, L. | Thomas, from Des Moines conference; J. W. Lewis, from Maine conference; C. A. Hale, from West Nebraska conference; N. | 3. Christy, from West Nebraska confer- ence. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Spe clal.)—The democratic and populist county | conventions were here yesterday. tial fusion was effected. The popullsts got but one man. These candidates were nominated: For treasurer, Peter Zimmer- man, democrat of Battle Creek; for clerk Emil Winters, democrat of Madison; for sheriff, J. 8. Sonley, democrat of Norfolk: tor superintendent, S. W. Grum, populist of Madison, for judge, Willlam Bates, dem ocrat of Madison; for surveyor, J. D. Hoover, democrat of Battle Creek; for cor- oner, Dr. J. Stensgaard, demoorat of New- | pan Grove After the break the popullsts nominated Henry Retkenburg of Battle Creek for com- missioner of the Second district and the democrats nominated 8. J. Fianigan ot Schoolcraft. reet Fair Closes at Humboldt, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Special.)— The two days' street fair and carnival closed last evening with a display of fire- works. The evening program consisted of band concert and a speech by Congress- man B J. Burkett In the oity park. High wind prevented the balloon ascension Theso were the winmers in the sporting events 100-yard foot race, free-for-all: George Tucker won, Harley Robertson second Sack race, twenty-five yards: Hubert Veils won, Ben Reichers second T5-yard foot race: George Tucker won, Harley Robertson second Wheelbarrow rAce: Joan Hill won, James Downing second Boys' foot race Roy Jones second Ralph Hosness won, South Omaha Woman to Rebekahs, FRIEND, Neb., Sept 7.—(Special. )— Mrs. Emma L. Talbot of South Omaba, president of the Rebekah assembly, con- | ducted a district meeting in 0dd Fellows' A par- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: northern Nebraske, Rev. S. A. Beck, mis- | ST. EDWARD, Neb, Sept. 27.(Spectal joy by the ople of the state. | Telegram.)—~Mrs. R. F. Williams. wite of |~ HURON, 8. D, Sept. 27— (Special Tele- | Postmaster Wiltama of this place, dled | gram.)—=The announcement that the rail- | suddenly tonight of heart fallure. She was|way companies operating in South Dakota SATURDAY 1901 irir, Yo 10 mennaes sucion: Geneva. ratr- | LOWER PASSENGER ~ RATES mont,” Exeter, Friend and Dorchester. | SEPTEMBER 28 preciated the benefit of such a meeting " Lunch was served by the Friend lodge South Daketa Roads Velnatarily Reduwce SralivTapios Cate Settled. Fares to Thres Cents a Mile. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb ~(Spe clal)~The Stull-Taylor case has been set tled by C. Lawrence Stull paying Miss Tay- FREIGHT SCHEDULE WILL BE REVISED Sept. 27 lor $1,000 in settlement of her judgment | RE agalost him for $1,800 obtained in district | Fhis Action of the mpanies Wil |court last winter. Clark & Rawls, her at-| End the Long Fight by the Com- torneys, have a lien on the judgment for mission for Cheapes their fees and the costs of the eult have Servic not been paid AL | New Telephone System at Satton. SUTTON, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Spectal)—The | SIOUX FALLS, S D, Sept. 27 —(Special Nebraska Telephone company has just com legram.)—It was announced here today pleted a system for Rutton that the Chicago, Milwaukec & St. Paul SUTTON, Neb, Sept. 27.—(Special)— | Chicago & Northwestern aud the Great Showers of rain have yisited here nearly | Northern railroads have voluntarily agreed every day of late. Farm pastures are fn| ' reduce the passenger rates in South good condition. Dakota from 4 to 3 cents per mile. In - accordance with the cequest of the roads Gailty of Assaalting a Woman. the state raflroad commissioners will fix A time and place for a meeting of the rep. resentatives of the roads, when the freight schedules will be revised and an agree- ment reached for a materfal reduction from the present rates This action of the roads will end the prolonged fight on the part of the railroad | commisston for a reduction of passenger | and freight rates and will be received with PAPILLION, Web., Sept. 27.—(Speclal.) Joseph Zloch was found guilty of aesaulting a woman in district court today in a tria! by jury This is the third person found gullty by the jury. The judge will sentence them tomorrow. Diea Saddenly of Heart Fallure. apparently in her usual health at noon will reduce the freight rates and have cut e — the passenger rates to 3 cents per mile Harry Ray Gets a Year in Prinon. |wae recelved with much gratification by OSCEOLA Neb, Sept 27 ~(8pecial )~ | merchants, stockmen and the general pub- Harry Ra rested for taking $270 from | lfe his roommate's trunk, was found gullty and sentenced to one year fn the peniten- tlary by Judge Good AFFECTS WYOMING TOWNSHIPS The reduction means much to this eity, it being one of the central distribut- ing points in the state TO RUN TRAINS INTO GALENA Burlington Wil Finish ne to Land Ofce Deciston Revises Allot- AR Shmy T Mives ment Scheme of Suspenston from Weukn Agricaltural Entry. v o LEAD, D.. Sept. 27--(Special )-~The "‘F“A:‘"{vyo::; i Pivoleed a Mmense | Burliogton railway will have a train into Galena in three weeks at the longest. The rendered foday b v C sione Richards of the ceneral land o e100€T | (les are now being Iaid and the rails will ommendations for the suspension from ag- | %000 be put down. The road s to be ex- Flcultural entry of 153 townships In the | tended throe miles beyond Galena, it i Douglas 1and distriet, additional to twenty. |#0d, to Mumford's sawmill, which is one four townships suspended by the commis- | Of tha largest mills in the Black Hills, It sloner November 10, 1900. The decision 'S stated that the Homestake company haa relleves from the suspension four of the | purchased a school section near the mill| townships suspended Noverber 10, 1900. | which fe covered with the finest timber | suspends forty-two townships from agri-|in the hills The Homestake company will cultural entry and denies requests of peti- have the raflroad built to the mill to ehip| tloners for the suspension of the remaining |in the timbers. A number of old stations townships. The forty-two townships now |along the Black Hills & Fort Plerre road suspended aggregate 367,680 acres, s have been changed in name. Perry, the These townships," according to the de- {jit11o town where the Uncle Sam mine is clelon, “appear to contain'oil In DPAYINg |jocated, has been renamed Wiebaux, atter quantities, or such evidences of the ex- | Vi Moy o istence of ol as would justify their sus. | . ¢oiuX Mont, which is the name of the pension from present disposition under the agricultural land laws that opportunity may | be given (o develop them as mineral.’” BOY CURED president of the Clover Lead Mining com- pany. Elk Creek station has been named Holoway and Hrownville has become Saw yer. The buillding of this narrow gauge road into the Galena district will open up a very rich mining section iysician’s T — ment Had Faille Lay Cornerstone for Elke' Bullding. STOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 27.—(Spectal.) My Iok WheE Soue JORIcE RN, NBIB] oy coraseeions of the new Bfie Boiide With ulie 80 orRMIS TN BOb BRORMSL. 1 00 ey, inia est aight. THe Hew feur sent for the flnchll‘:; ;flflt "'"':""::"':" story temple will be one of the finest lodge phine, but the c ;v"l' “" " .. [bulldings in the northwest. Delegations of then gave him ha ':[ ’;‘:‘;°” Elks from Sioux City, Aberdeen, Chamber- ful of Chamberlain's Colic, 91T | Jain and other towns were present to assist and Diarrhoes Remedy and in halt an hour |7 (0 O L FOUTE BUEE BICACDE 10 aseiat he was siseping and soon recovered.—F. L. | oyt 0" o CERAFE TEEE PO RS Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is frefifro i o] Last night at 10:30 the lodge adjourned and bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co.|a procession, with Stout's bands at the head, marched to the site of the new buildink The exercises attending the laying of the cornerstone were those laid down in the ritual. The exercises took place at 11 o'clock. At the conclusion of the cere- monies the Elks and their friends returned to the lodge room, where a soclal session PIERRE, 8. D., Bept G gram.)—Governor Herreld has granted a requisition for E. A. Lutes, wanted In Clark county, 111, on a charge of forgery. Luies was apprehended at Brookings. was held COLDER IN OMAHA TODAY Yankto —_— YANKTON, §. D., Sept ~(Special.)— All Nebraska fs Promised Fair Skies | yvonkion was visited by a heavy storm for Saturday and Tuesday night. The rainfall was one- Aunday. twentleth of an inch. The heaviest down- pour was at 10:45, when .20 of an Inch fell | . k 5 . {in five minutes. The velocity of the wind | E‘[“:“‘“Tg‘:d.s'p" 37.—Torecast 10T |, 950 p. m. was forty miles an hour. Paul | 4 for Nebraska—Fair Saturday, colder in | SMIth's barn was turned over twice and | eastern portion; Sunday fair; varlable | considerably damaged and his chicken house was demolished. A part of the roof For Towa—Partly clondy Saturday, colder | 0f his house was stripped of shingles, show- In northern and westarn portions; Sunday | IDE the work of a “twister.” There are falr, probably cooler in southeastern por- | numerous other reports of damage to grain, tion; winds shifting to northwest. | stock, barns and trees. Over two-thirds of For Missouri—Fair Saturday, colder in|the fences and sheds along the north side northwestern portion; Sunday fair, colder | of the state fair grounds were blown down in southeastern portion; winds becoming - variable winds Churches Unite at Yankton. Fair Saturday aud For North Dakot YANKTON, 8. D, Sept. 27.—(Speclal.)— Sunday; warmer Sunday In northwestern | mpo pew organization uniting the Danish portion. For South Dakota—Fair varfable winds. —Showers and colder Satur- day; Sunday falr; winds hecoming variable For Wyoming and Colorado—Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds, For Montana—Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; west winds. For Oklahoma and Indlan Territory— Fair Saturday and Sunday; southerly winds. For Western Texas, Arkaneas and New Mexico—Fair Saturday and Sunday; varia- ble winda. For Illinofs—Falr Saturdsy and Sunday, probably cooler Sunday: fresh south winds, shifting to northwest. £ Local Record. ool dt il OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURFAU, Baby Kicked to Death by Hors OMAHA, Sept. .—OMcial record of tem’ | SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 27.—(Spectal.) perature and precipitation compared wih | _The 15-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs fhe- corresponding day of the past thres | SPHS 10 manha-oud chiid of Mr. and Mrs. i 1901, 1000, 1893, 195, | kick of @ borse. Mr. Tobin is one of the 88" 78 8 i | engineers at the waterwocks pumping sta- and Norwegian churches of Yankton was completed Tuesday night. The constitution and by-laws were adopted and officers were elected. The mew congregation unani- mously voted to extend a call to Rev. K. €. Solberg of Vermillon and it is under- stood that he will accept. Saturday and Man Killed in Storm Near Preston. ABERDEEN, §. D., Sept. 27.—(Speclal.)— Heavy wind and ralnstorms visited this sec- tion Tuesday night. Threghing will be de- layed for some time. In some localities wind did considerable damage to buildings and stacks of grain afd bay. It is re- ported that a man named Morgan was killea during the storm near Preston. Maximum temperature Mintmum temperature..... & o4 % 10| (ion. The child had entered the stable, but i"‘ru"xrl“fl et 140 T+ .00 .00 | before the motker could reach the infant Record of temperature and precipitation | the horse had kicked it at Omaha for this day and since March 1. 19011 ormal temperature ..... South Dnkota Incorporatians, . ® oae tor the day & :12| PIERRE, S D, Sept. 27.—(Special.)— Sal exceas since March 1 681 [ These articles of incorporation have been rmal flN‘“";""" . . -0 Inc \: filed: Wisconsin and Mexico Mining com- Xossa JOF L9 CaY e y Pl h pital of $1,000.600 ce March 1..... ches | PERY, at Plerre, with a cap ,000; Doficloncy siee Mareh i incorporators, Fred Kraue, Frank Tous- Deficlenc saint and T. F. Estes Deficlenc Preacher Transferred to Nebraska, | SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Sept —Rev. A. B. Roberts Brethren church at —(8pecial.) pastor of the United Bridgewater, has heen transterred to Laurel, Neb.. his former | charge. His successor i3 Rev. E. H. | Rhodes of Ohio. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors General Government. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—(Special.)—The membered by the Omaha, partly cloudy North Platte, clear Chevenns, gartly cloudy « following pensions have been granted y 4’]" Issue of August 31 A d Y Renid r Nebraska: Increase, Restoration, Re'ssue, v ear | Ete ac Henry, Callege Viey, 312; John ar | N, " Kirkpatrick.” Fairfield, 312 " Original Bt. Louls, ear . e Widows-—} th Tubbs (speclal acerued St. Paul, cloudy A | | Septembe ), Hay Springs,, $§ Davenport, clear . | fowa: Increase, Restoraton, Relssue K<nnsas City, clear Eie—Charlgs Ovingtan. Clinton. 8 Encs elena, cloudy Luckadoo, Keokuk, $5; Willam H. Guge, ‘avre, partly cloudy Towa Center, $12: Stephen Point, Clinton, &; Blsmarck, clear Henry W. Hull_ Madrid, $10; Timothy Wick- Galvaston, olsar nam. Cedar Raplds "' Otis Blekfori, Creston. $10. Or| 1 Widow Etc Anna T Indicates trace of precipliation, Ao Colling (spectal acerued Sebtember, 11, cal Forec: M Waverly ey Owens, Altoona, $5; Anna Local Forecast Oficlal. | Wayerly, 88 Tucy Oweng, | s nothing so exhaustive to body and mind Pe-ru-na Use and Recommend the Catarrh Tonic for Exhaustion MAYoRr B.J. IRVIN, of WASHINGTON GA. Hon. B. J. Irvin, Mayor of Washington,| “I was completely run down from overs Ga., In a recent letter to The Peruna Med- work and the responsibility naturally cons fcine Co., Columbus, O, saye nected with the exploftation of a great “I have frequently used Peruna 'Dteroational sxposition. My physiclan re- in my family and have found it ap €Ommended an extended vacation. When excellent remedy for colds, and as !f¢ seemed almost a burden I began tak- atonic loften recommend it to my M€ Peruna, and with the use of the fifth friends."—B, J. IRVI 7 [bottle I found myself in a normal condi- tion. 1 have wince enjoyed the best of The politician of all men must needs be |y o, | M0 Dafiton, In good health and splendid spirits. There as to conduct a politieal campalgn with the epirit and vim, courage and intellect that characterize & political campaign in the United States Sometimes these campalgna require me! speakers and managers to sleep in a dif- | ferent bed every night, vat at different ho-‘ tels every day, travel by day and sleep at night for many months at a time. No one can endure this strain wnhnull some remedy victesitudes of the climate insure good digestion something to glve nerve and brain the in- vigoration necessary to meet such an ex- traordinary strain. Peruna is the remedy to meet cach one of these conditions. Perhaps It would be EOIDR too far to say that it ls the only remedy that will do this, but at least it is the best known remedy and the best tried remedy and the remedy recommended by the most people as exactly adapted to the exposure and exhaustion campalgn work. Not only does the politiclan find 1t ex- actly the remedy that suits his needs, but the farmer, the housewife, clergyman, the clerk, the soclety woman and the day la- borer all altke find Peruna to be not only curative but preventative. In this climate where everybody is liable to catarrh and everybody has It in some form or other, Peruna has become a fix- ture, and Itke the telephone and the elec tric light could hardly be spared from ciy- lization Hal. P Denton, Chiet National Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., writes to protect them from Export “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” the | Something to| and sound sleep, incident to HON. LOUIS ROSENBERG, Hon. Louls Rosenberg, Deputy Sheriff of Jackson County, Mo., writes *‘For the past three years I have beenaillng from: general exhaust- lon caused by my work in the re- cent ¢ ign, but since I have used F . my health is fully rastored, Louis Rosenberg. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will b pleased to give you his valuable advice gratls Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohfo. ‘THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER [ THAN ROYALTY ITSE MASARARSaas e s s s S S e DSy WELTMERISM The method which heals disease knife fully explained by Prof. §. theeminent scientist of Nevada, Mo., in the next without medicine or the surgeon’s " wmenewt SUNAAY Beg . + e Twe Camps of Prospectors Caught Helpless by Cleudburst. ASLEEP IN RAVINE WHEN WATERS COME Engulfing Wall is Twenty Feet High /. When It Reaches Accldent Te: Them— ccurs in SAN ANTONIO, Tex., just been received that in Prosidio county, near the Rlo Grande river. on ths inst., thirteen men who wcre prospec lost thelr lives in floods caused by a wate spout or cloudburst. The dead WILLIAM BOLIS GEORGE HOLTON HENRY CARTER HERNANDEZ COSTELLO, PHILIP HUMPHRIES PETER SCHAFFER ALFREDO MONTEZ WILLIAM JEFFERSON. THOMAS FREZZELIL ALBERT RHEA CHARLES DUTSCHMAN. GEORGE AINCH, RABIEL CARR The men were in one mile apart In a dry Alaminto creek, in which there had heen no water for fifteen months on account of the drouth. The men were asleep at 9 o'clock, when there was a cloudburst sey- eral miles up the ravine. A volume of water twenty, feet high washed down the channel of the ravine and swept over thi men in the two camps obefore they were Sept. 27.--News has two parties, campet B LASS 10: 'Increase, Restorat'on, Relssue, TOO LATR TO CLASIFY orge T. Stone, Denver, $; Phincas —- Pucblo, $14 WANTED, first-class tinner; good wages pald to com. p!“:m l’f\!‘)(].llllllll‘. m}l"]‘l have references. Address F. Harrls, Fullerton, Neb, B-M286 20* \nd" Sioves and Ranges Awarded first prize, Paris exposition, 1900 aware of their danger. All were drowned and up to this time only six bodies have been recovered. The Alaminto emptiey into the Rlo Grande river not far from where the fatality occurred. b | - | Oscar K ravine known as | HESTE Gald i Viue ribbon. Tl Bubstiintl Thra Mol 18 dit rof -k auare: AN BT Dicasiviag, Brownell Hayp Instructors graduates of colleges recoge olzed as among the Brst in America, Gives ral education and also prepares for any colicge open to women, Principa certificate admits 1o colloge without exar nation. Excellent adval » &I, modern ianguage | puturai sciences and mathem. Miss Ware tics, tnree years a pupll « Berlin, Ge | ness inmisted upon as es tace | ter bullding. Inct menta— rimacy, prepatitory and academic. Phya- cal tralnihg by professtonal instruc:or Bchool reopens Beptember 16 Terms mod | erate. Send for catulogue. Address Miss Macra ieipal, Omaha $1. Louis School of Fine Arts 26th Year Opens Sopt, 23, IUOi.Q 2 Furnishes superior instruction in Drawin] Modoliug, Painting, Artistic Anatomy, P activa Composition, Architectural and i Applicd Art, All echanical Drawing, Decorative Design pnd tion individual; ad vancement dapeuds upon proficiency. Toachers from the Art tichools of Europe, Btudwts mav enroll at any time, | ¢ Forillustrated \dress HALSEY C. [VES, Dircotor, 8t Louis School of Fine A St Louls, Mo, cake Forast Bn:voré:;y 3 men. Wigh grade o [ o coliinle sadaing o .‘...fdf.y It 20 ogen” Bere elected Pro " F RO A g St AT A " Beptember For cataiogues and cir J Lake Fosest Laaversiiy. i ens the Tron Lake Forests Lily X