Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 3

1 \ BANNER DAY FOR THE FAIR TFrateraal Drill Helps Swell the Attendance to Twonty-Five Thousand, BEATS RECORD FOR SAME DAY LAST YEAR Bear 4 Dumb People of Ne- braska MHold Meeting and Or- manize a State Asso- elation. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINOOLN, Sept. 3. state falr had its big day today. The attendance is csn- timated to have been not far from the 25,000 mark, or some 8,000 wore than last ycar. The rallroads brought in many extras, while thelr regular trains were piled to the guards. The Burlington was compelled to send out extra cosches on ‘speclals alng the main line as far west as Fairmont to bring In the people who could nét get on the regulars or specials previously arranged for. bers of the secret benevolent orders of the State were in attendance to witness the competitive drill bétween the representa: tives of the Modern Woodmen, th Work- men, the Kmights and Ladies of Sccurity, the Degree of Honor, the Royal Highland- ers and the Ladles of the Tented Macea- bees. The Woollmen were reprecented by camp Po, 120 of Omaha; the Workmen by Union Pacif.c lodge, No. 17, Omaha; the Maccabees 3y “ént No. 21, Omaha; the Highlanders by Bonnle Doon castle, Lincol the Knights nnd Ladies of Security by a Lincoln team. Each team was given fifteen minutes in which to complete its drill and the order | ‘was determined by lot. Appearance counted | for 20 points, untform for 20, dista: and movements for 25 and number of movements | for 35 The arill of the secret organization unl- | formed teatts &t the state falr was won by Camp 120, Modern Woodm: Omaha, with a score of 95 points; Bonnie Doon castle, Royal Highlanders of Lincoln, was wsecond with $3 points; Union Pacific lodg: No. 15, Anclent Order of United Work- men, Omaba, was third. The Nebraska Corn Improvers’ associa- tion met at the Lindell lotel tonight and cuthorized President Smith to appoint a vommittee to recommend a standard type of corn, which shall also be considered as ihe standard in judging the merits of corn dleplayed at fairs or other expositions. It “was also proposed that steps be taken to srrange for a corn show during the fall or Vinter next year. Deéat and Damb A iation. The first of a series of meetings of deal ¢nd dumb Nebraskans wi eld this morn- iog. The object is to secure a closer fel- Tawship between the afflicted ‘ones and to wrganize a state assoclation that will work ‘or the {nterests of the mombers, t908e registered up till noon were: Russell {umith and wife, Charles Hartman, August {obersteln, Miss Maud Zweitel, Profs. Roth- 2 Marshall of CBcwins, Mrs. B. B, Hlllll and Perry Seeley «f Lincoln, Arthur Spencer of Elyria, John )tosenthal of Hastlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Ab- cam Grosswidow and Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. 1selanoy of Clearwater, Charles A. Kluge of t heney, Ban Hashberger of Cedar Bluffs :nd Pearl Randall of Iowa, Rev. Philip 1. Jwesenstat of Chicago. Many more were 1resent at the afternoon session. . Bryan, at the invitatfon of the con- wention, spoke to them this afternoon. His tpeech was mecessarily slow, an interpreter i4ting and translating the septences as he 1poke, sm His_ remarks were_compli< phisryi gy o g b eyt 1'rojects of the promoters. ‘Want an I e Home. The assoclation will have as one of its cbjects the establishment of an industrial !ome fof the deaf and bind. A bill to be presented at the next legislature providing ior this will probably be the outcome of iuo discussion. H. E, Dawes, who was tuperintendent for four years of the stal whool at Omaha, ¢ here and fs strongly arging the meed of such an institution. The vish i expressed that this be located close <0 some large city, in order that tbe in- ycates may have the benefit of music and » market for the wares made. The blind fave & love for music that is pathetic and wish Yo be located near to some place Where the opportunities of hearing the best wre frequent. Russell Smith of Omaha efliciated as tem- porary chairman, with August Koberstein, also of Omaha, as secretary, Rev. Hasen- i1at of Chicago, who is a noted deaf mi ctonary, delivered the morning lecture, dwelling upon the reasons why an aseo- clation weuld be a great bnom‘ touching yarticularly on the need ot ® tellowship. Wemarks along the same line were mad by Prot Rothert and Superintendent Ste- wart of Omaba. A ccemmittes on constitution was named, consisting of Messrs. Rothert, Hartman, Koberstein, Reagan Ferris. Sessions will be jeld tomorrow and Fri- manager at Adams, Gage county. for J. H. Melville, the lum- ber dealer, was brought to the city on a cot this morniog and Jodged in a local hospital. The doclors who examined him pronounced him insane, although hope is held out of complete recovery. ‘Turner has been complaining of over- work recently. A few days ago while sit- ting in. his-office his mind suddenly left him and siace then he has been without reasoning.or thinking powe: He had been married but ten months. He was taken' to the asylum wrapped In shawls, his cloth- Ing, sent In & trunk, turping up missiog. Turner is 21 years of age. He cannot walk and had to be carried Hke a child. * lAmeeln Im Brief. Willism: O'Shea, senior member of & local printing firm, today on a complaint filed daughter, charglog him was fraternity day and large nuin- | Among | was bound over to THE OMAHA DAILY BE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902, with hating thteatencd to ill them. | O'Shea declared that the children Bhad con- spired to get all bis property and send bim to jail. The testimony showed be had terrorized his family for years. Governor Savage sald today that he had in preparation a response to the signed statement of Mr. Rosewater in_ Sunday's Bee. He promises something red hot. He was distributing photographs of the Me- Bride note to all callers today. The Scventh Day Adventists of the s began a ten davs’' camp meeting this evo: ing at Lincoln park. Neaty 125 tents h already been pitched. | W. J. Gay, a painter, is under arrest at the police station on the charge of pass- ing counterfeit money. He had a $10 bill of & New Brunswick, N.J., batk, which he was trying to have changed. The Fourth congressional committes has decided to open headquarters at York. | where Chairman McCloud ltves, The State Board of Purchase and Supplies | held a short session this morning and a thorized the Issuance of advertisements for | bide. GET WORD FROM CHAMBERLAIN | Brother Says Missing Cashier Wil Return and Settle Up Everything. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Bpecial Telegram.)--Word has been received in- directly from Cashier Charles M. Cham- berlain of the defunct Chamberlaln bank of Tecumseh. Hie brother, Clarence K. | Chamberlain, who resides in Chicago and who was a stockholder and difector in the | falled institution, wires the officers of the | bank here as follows: Charles complotely prostrated on account | of delay In ralsing funds. "Will return and settie with all depositors. Bigned, Chamberlain Mr. Chamberlain bas also written a long letter to-the bank's officers concerning the | bank’s faflure and the same is now in the | hands of the examiner. 1t was known that Mr. Chamberlaln went east to raise funds, | but most people discredit the theery that | he will return to the city of his ewn will. { Nor do they belleve he could make & good | settlement with the depositors should he | return and yet they question the reason for | sending the telegram In question. | The depositors of the bank held & mest- ing tonight and dectded on James A. Me- Pherrin of Tecumseh as a proper person to present to the attorney general and the State Banking Board as a candidate for the appointment as receiver. It is belleved the examiner will finish his work on the ase tomorrow. Cut Down Farm Mortgages. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Spe- clal.)—The report of the mortgage indent- edness for the month of August was made public by the county recorder todsy. On farms it shows that eleven mortgages were placed on record, valued at §23,934.94, and that twenty-three, representing $34,422.63, were released. On city property twenty instruments for $11,744.35 were filed, and eighteen, valued at $9,921.80 were taken from the records. This shows a net d | sald, | sald that the work with the negroes Is be- | [for this $10,000 will for the month of $8,665.13. Killed. Sept. 3.—(Special.)— During the rain storm last Friday even- ing a valuable two-year-old Hereford bull on the farm of C. A. Myer, five miles west ‘of here, was struck by lightning and in- ! stantly killed. The weather here is very | tavorable for corn and there is an abund- ant crop throughout the county.. There is more stock food ralsed here this season than has been produced for years. Dodge Mortgage Record. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Spectal)— e following is the mertgage record of Dodge county for the month of August: Farm mortgages ' récorded, six; ‘amount, $1.410.89; released, tw amount, 673.64. Town and city mortgages recorded, twenty; amount, $12.696; released, thir- teen; amount, §0,055.23. Chattel mortgages filed, sixty; amount, $12,458.12; relea: twenty-three; amount, $2,190.43.. Accurod Man Sent to Jail. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special.) ~—When the case of Richard Law was called in Justice Marble's court the party under| arrest for criminal assault, the prisoner, not being ready for trial a. continuance was taken until September 12 and bail w placed at §1,000. The prisoner not having | Procured the necessary bondsmen he was | committed: to the county fal at. Paway ty. Heavy of Whent. CULBERTSON, Neb, Sept. 3.—(Special:) —Henry Wacker, a farmer living near the Riverside Irrigation ditch two and a half miles west of Culbertson, threshed this week 3,600 bushels of wheat from seventy acres, an average of fifty bushels to ti Sept. 8.—(Special.)— sub- voters of this city yester- day and was defeated by nine votes. The second ward defeated the question by two and two-thirds votes and the first ward by six and one-halt votes. WYMORE, Neb., Girls Entertal Sept. 3.—(Specfal.)—Last night the girls from the Industrial schoot, under the supervision of Superintendent Clark, gave an entertalsment in the opera house, proceeds to go to the new Methodist Episcopal chure] y Demoerats. PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special)— ‘The Sarpy county democratic central com- mittee met in Papillion yesterday after- noon and decided to hold the county con- vention at Greina Saturday, September 20. Fine Prospect for Corm. INEVA, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special.)— Filmore county never had better praspects for a corn crop than the present. It s still green and growing. Cryin Babies “and all such complaints. . Apply hthcr pleuufwly. let it dry on, and mother will enjo7 rest. What's good for baby is good for grown folks. and both baby and everywhere. P £52 pardim sicted S ot murv o ki 'b“'"-fl:'a‘ i "' ‘"mh"'-on “out _&1,'&? Wie, when you lke—and ‘bw t .-uz..u -'I"m DOCTORS GIVE ADVICE NY MANL, FRFE A0S ARCH STREET, FHILADELPMI A, PEXX. a beau M-llahn ll'n and makes ha.sh tn .rupu-n lllllllon t lod lool llil my s o will be crowing babies as soon as mothers use Munyon’s Witch-Hazel Soap At once it tures the litle ones of prickly heat, summer c:flox:.i h‘ rash, hives Price 15¢ ttul complexion to_try m wuan-HAul kin' sof i u oo-r ‘I .u I-nl"lkl your Hve ¥, compiesion, 1 ant m "?" ;:l “'l then R T euthtn *roh i your BAPTISTS SHOW THEIR WORK lapcnuullpmh- at Moating of Omaba | . District Assosiation. REV, CONLEY GIVES HISTORY OF CHURCH Shows Galn of Over Four Milllon Members in the ted States in Less Than a Huandred Yen At the meetiug of the Omaha Baptist as- foclation yesterday, after the appointment of committees and the eléction of officers at the forenoon session, the afternoon was devoted to missionary work. Tho firet speaker was Rev. ecretary of the Baptist Publication so- clety for the state of Nebraska. He spoke particularly of the colportage wagon work. This work is doing well with one wagon, which visite isolated places, but wagons are desired. Rev. stirring address on the subjsct of Missions.”” He referred espécially to the work among the Indlans and the negroes. “It takes $1,000,000 to kiil an Indlan, ac cording to United States statistics,” h “and but $200 to convert ome. Hc coming the problem of the country. The work of Booker Washington Is in line with the work of the Baptist Home Mission so- clety. He also referred to immigration to | this country and the work necessary among | these immigrants. Rev. H. Willlams of Des Moines, newly appointed ary unfon, spoke of the world-wide mis- sfonary effort. Nebraska has given Lo these missiona about $3,000 during the year and twice as much is desired next year. It each Baptist in the state will give 1 cent a week the desired fund can be se- ocured. Mr. Willlams also spoke in the evening, dwelling particularly upon mis- slonary work on the part of the Baptist Young People’s union. Work in Nebra Rev. C. W. Brinstad, state secretary of the Nebraska state comvention, presented the condition of the work in the etate. There are now sixty aelt-supporting churches in the state, a galn of twenty in two years. The state organization s mak- ing extensive plans to push the work and be required. The speakor pledged himself to either raise this sum or leave the state sotlety deeper in debt than it has ever been. At the sesaion last night Rev. J. C. Jones presided at the prayer service. M. G. Mc- Leod was not present and the time he was to have taken in speaking of the interpa- tional association was occupled by Rev. H. W. Willlams, who talked of miasions. By special request Rev. J. W. Conley's address was devoted to a history of the mwlh of the Baptist cheurch in the coun- displayed a banner show- |n' the growth of the church, as follo The first Baptist church In the present i the third at Boston in 1663. every sixty of the population. Since then the growth has been: 0 Popus Year. NumMr SEEIITNG ';55;355’% He aleo showed the numeriokl stremgth of the Baptist church as compareld with other denominations. He analyzed these E. A Russell of Ord, | more E. Tingley of Blair delivered a | “Home | cretary of the Mission- | tad Rtates was established at Providence | in 1639, the mext at Newport in 1644, the | In 1790 there were 66,000 Baptists ip the country, or ome to l-tlon of pomination for state senator from this senatorial district. The populist party of Richardsen counfy was conspicuously ab- sent and those of that faith from Pawnee county withdrew, probably frightened by the thought of supporting & banker. So fusion will mot enter into the senatorial campaign ip this senatorisl district. Crelghton Fair Pr CREIGHTON, Neb, Sept. 3.—(Special Telegraw.)~The Knox county fair opened hero today with very favorable conditions, weather cool and good attendance. The | woman's band of Lynch will arrive tomor- fow. The speed entries are all full spd a fine racing program is promised. en Well, Te RMebafld Oity Ml NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. clal.)—The fight that h en on for the st elght months relative to the rebuild- | ing of the city hall was compromised last night and the council determined t¢ bulld on the old site. DIG 'NTO MINING PROBLEMS Delegntes to Butte Comgress Are Aw- saying the Prospects of Cabinet Representation. | — BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 3—In the Interna- tiogal Mining congress today papers were read by Walter H. Weed and Prof. J. E. Spurr of the United States Geological sur- [Engineer P. P. Redpath, Anacon . A. Holmes of the Mines depart- | ment of the Loulsiana Purchase expol | tion, and Mrs. P. L. Holland, Galena, IIL Prot. Holmes spoke on the value of ex- positions in promoting mining, and Mrs. | Holland on “Our Present Need, o Depart- | ment of Mining." The committee on resolutions recom- mended the resolution introduced by S. M. Diguowity, endorsing ti Kerns bill, pro- viding for the amend: of section 2323 of the revised statutes, endorsing only the | Airst part of the bill providing for the {abolishment of extra lateral rights now in | toro; The committee also recommended that the second part of the bill providimg that only one clalm can ‘be focated in a dis- trfet by a' single individual be not en- dorsed. Discussion waxed warm over the Dignowity resolution. The adoption of the resolution offered by S. D. Curtls en- | dorsing the bill of Representative 8. D. Woods, providing for a federal depart- ment of mines and mining, was recom- mended by the committee. J. P. Hendricks of Illinols offered an amendment to tbe rules protviding that any person interested in mining or kindred pursults may become a member of the con- gress. Action was deferred. VALUABLE MINE IS SOLD Vast Copper Property fn Arizonn is Purchased by Rockefcller and Others for §6,000,000, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—The great Lincoln Copper Mining company, controlling one of the largest mining properties in Arizona, has sold its holdings to a syndicate of Chi- whom are President Worth of Chlel[o and John D. Rockefeller. While no statement as to the eonsidera- tlon has been made public by those di- rectly concerned ft is sald the amount paid was $6,000,000. The deal is one of the largest of the kind made in recemt years. Attorney G. Offenbacher of St. Louls, who negotiated the sale, said this afternoon that the final detalls had just beem disposed of and that the papers making the transfer had beon forwarded to Chicagato_be placed on record. The.company owns 1,000 acres of mineral land fn Plma county, na, thirty miles @outh of Tucson. Besldek Gdpper, the mining of which is the' principal industry of the company, gold, silver and lead are found latter figures, showing the relative growth |in paying quantities on the property. of the Baptist church and its distribution denomiuations have moved along parallels of latitude, but over the country. Other the membership is fairly well distributed over the country, giving them relatively greater opportunity. “Its sociéties cover the country In every branch of the service and with increased power comes increased re- sponsibility. Its representatives are in high places in the educational world, im- creasing the power of the church members He appealed for aid for all of the agencl of the church A business session will be held this morn- ing, the women's socleties will bave charge of the afternoon session and the convention will close this evening with a general megt- ing. D!Iollll' who arrived yesterday were: Mrs. G. W. Reynolds of Fremont, Mrs. F. B. Wood of Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lonquer and A. Lonquer of Wahoo, Miss Lizsie Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Par- melee of Tekamah, Mrs. M. Davis, Miss Louise Kiine, Miss Sarah Aronson and Mr Emily Aropson of Blair, Rev. I. C. Jones of Silver Creek, Rev. D. E. Eller of River- side,” John Schram of Wahoo, James R. Foree of Tekamah, Mr. and Mrs. Jam Cockrell of Springfield, Mrs. T. L. Ketma C. A, Morse, Mrs. H.. Moseley and Miss Addie Moseley, F. M. Griswold of Fremont. Mrs. L. A. Bedal of Blair, Mrs. Charies Mc- Monfes of Tekamah, Rev. and Mre. M. G. Bentley of Lion Grove, Ia.. Mrs. Kerr of Atvsley. At the morning sesalon of the Omaha Baptist association Rev. F. W. Foster wi elected moderator for the year and Re H. E. Ryder of Tekamah clerk. Committe on obituary, on the state of the church and on ihe mext session were appointed. The morning was devoted to the reading of letters from the various churches in the assoclation district and they were re- ferred to the committee on the s of the church, which will report at the session to be held Thursday morning. Iu the absence of Rev. B. F. Fellman, the doctrinal sermon was preached by Ri R. K. Eccles of Tmmanuel Baptist church. STORE AT PAXTON LOOTED Three Strange Negr Visited ‘'own Are Un Cannet Be Located. OGALALLA, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Miles' hardware store at Paxion | has been burglarized, the safe being blowa open and $130 ju curremcy and some checks stole: Suspicion attaches to tbres ucgrocs who were seen In Ogalalla Sunday playing craps. Thelr gambling device was found in the store at Paxton. Sherlff Harrington has wired to all polnts, but has no trace of the negrocs yet. Tires of FREMONT, Neb,,. Sept. ,3.(Special)—In the district court togay Judge Hollenbeck ranted Mrs. Mary Robloson of Seribner divorce fror her husband, Charles Rob- | inson, on the ground of fallure to support and cruelty. They were married thirty years ago and during the greater pert of this time Mra. Robinscn has cupported her busband and fewily and In addition to that has pald $6,000 of his debls. When sbe refused to let him have the rents of & part of ber lande' for spending money he Vecame very violest and sult resulted. Democrats Neminate » Manker. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special) At the democratic senatorisl convestion that doivened hore at the opers house T. ‘J. Glet, & Falls Clty banker, sccelved the HYMENEAL. Harringte: FREMONT, Neb.,, Sept. 3.—(Special.)— Clare Harrington and Prudence Muaud Brown, both of this city, were married at noon today at the residence of the bride’s brother, W. 8. Brown, on North Nye avenue in the presence of a limited pumber of luvited guests and members of the respective families. Rev. F. W. Leavitt of West Point performed the cere- mony. After the ceremony refreshments were served. The newly married couple are both life-long residents of this city and have been clerks in Eddy Bros.’ store for several years. The bride is the young- est daughter of the late Isaac Brown. They leave today for an extended wedding tour through the west. BACK TO YOUR SHIRTWAISTS CANNOT LOSE KANSAS AGENT His Bill Poster is Oloss on Heels of Emperer William's Messenger. SELLS LOTS WHERE GUNS ONCE TRAINED Kal Irom the 8 vertises the Gro POSEN, Prusslan Poland, Sept. 3,—The emperor and empress reviewed the trcops today, following the presentation of the mew colors to the regiment by the emperor. The police were somewhat stringent In their efforts top keep the grownds clear. The great fortifications that made Posen a generation ago one of the most impreg- nable strongholds in BEurope and second only to Motz in Germany and which have been ordered by the emperor to be demol- his majesty announced to the bur- er yesterday, in reply to that off- clal's addres conslst of twelve miles of | huge earthworks and masonry ramparis. They were begun in 1820 and were never really finished, because they were contin- ually modified as the art of defense and of- fense developed. About $50,000,000 has becn spent on these fortifications, first and last, and yet a gun was never fired at them, for the place was never heleaguered. Field Marshal von Moltke, while visiting Posen early In the '80s said to the com- manding general: “But they are ohly earth.” “What did you think they were?" asked the general in surprise. “Why,” replied the fleld marshal, “I sup- posed they were of gold from what has been spent on them.” Now, with three lines in the Gasette, the emperor abandons them. But the mere work of demolition will cost several more millions, of which the municipality wi gladly pay its share. Although the popul tion of the city, about 115,000, will spread a mile or two in every direction beyond the wall, no brick or stone bulldings can b2 permitted within a half-mile zone, so that no cnemy may be able to find cover. The natural growth of the cfty is thus suf- focated. The Inhabifants of Posen peti- tioned Emperor Willlam to cancel the mili- tary decree establishing the fortifications and he chose the time of his visit to do so. Wil Substitute Forts. The old fortifications will be replaced by a ring of thirty-one forts well beyond the city limits. This, strategically, is the great fortress looking toward Russia, and it will not by any means be weakened. The de- fenses will simply be modernized. A real estate agent who had lived twelve years in Kansas is already advertising town Jots for sale in the old fire zone. Later Emperor Willlam reviewed another of those scenlc corps parades that take place in varlous parts of Germany every September. About 40,000 troops were on the square mile of lawn composing the maneuver fleld. The governor of Warsaw and elghteen Russian officers rode in the suite of the emperor and empress. Returning from this parade Emperor Wil- liam and the empress passed between lines of children three miles long, the boys on one side and the girls on the other. There were 11,000 of them, all shouting frantieally. As he rode down the lines the emperor dropped his and laoked kindly and almost tenderly on the childish ranks. He glanced to the right and to the left and saluted continuously with his fleld marshal’s baton. Many of the children pres- ent were those of German settlers in Prus- sian Poland, 2,000 of whem with their fam- |° ilies had been brought into Posen from. the eountry by special train FRAUDS ON GIGANTIC SCALE Epidemic of Crime Breaks Out fin Portugal and the Government is & Heavy Loser. LISBON, Sept. 3.—There s an epldemic of fraud In various parts of Portugal. Forgers of bank notes on a large scale have been arrested. Robberies of ammunition and war ma- terial from the arsenal at Lisbon have been discovered and the government has been defrauded to the extent of $500,000 by exciss men accepting bribes and enabling larg breweries to evade duties. Burglars entered Constas bank here Mon- day night and stole $100,000. They entered the bank by a subterranean passage made by themselves and broke open the safe. A dispatch from Lisbon, dated August 27, sald a great sensation had been caused by This Day, the l'.l'-elltnr Pled, ‘Witness Another Asec of Mercury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday, falr. For lowa—Falr and slightly warmer Thursday; Friday, fair and warmer. For Missouri—Fair Thursday and caoler in southeast portion; Friday, fair and warmer. For Colorade and Wyoming—Falr Thurs- day and warmer in eastern portion; Friday, | fair. For North Dakota—Falr and warmer| Thursday; Friday, fair in the east, showers and cooler in west portion. For Kansas—Fair Thursday and warmer in north portion; Friday, falr and warmer. For Montana—Fair Thursday and warmer in east portion; Friday, showors and cooler. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, MAHA, ., &—Officlal record of tem- Corature and mlpmuon compared with he corresponding day of the last three 1902, ] mno ua win Maximum temparature. { Minimum_tempesature Mean temperature. - g o‘n ture lnd precipitation Record m ¥ at O S n" or this day and since March 1, i%2: Normal temperature Deficlency for the | Total excess since March i. Normal precinitation for the day I’mlann ton since March 1 Benctency for cor. period. il Deficlency for cor. period, 1900, Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. mpxep CONDITION OF THN sy WEATHER, 8 | -esoqwzy wn B23ezaa2EREREERE le-hfi clear Valentine, clcar North Platte, clear. Cheyenne, cloudy .. Salt Llh Rlnlfl H ar Winiston, clear . C'Ncllo I 3333314 ! Hm TM na. pertly cloady. Bumunk”clo Galveston, clur the arrest of several high officials, c d with detrauding the state to the extent of $400,000 and with accepting bribes. Csarina is 01 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3.—The Ofclal Journal De St, Petersbourg today contained the following announcement: | Some months ago certain changes oc- gurred in the condition of the czarina which indicated " pregnancy. Now, owing to 4 | deviation from the normal course of preg- nancy, her majesty has had a miscarria There are no complications. Temperature and pulse normal. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Falling Off as Compared with Last Week and Heavy Decreasc for Ye CINCINNATI, Sept. Tele- gram.)—Price Current The present marketing of Hogs is comparatively light. The total western packing is 270,000, com- pared with 206,000 the preceding week and | 355,000 last year. 1902, HERE 8! Sszszsszess EEBIES Milwaukee . Cedar Rapld: Dandruff What is it? The begin- ning of gray hair, falling hair, baldness. Extremely un- tidy, and annoying, too. The remedy? Ayer’s Hair Vigor It keeps the scalp healthy, stops falling of the hair, and always restores color to gray hair. - An elegant dressing.. “I am satisfled with Ayer's Hgir r. Itrestores the natural color my bair, prevents it from fallin am. and makes it moi: — Betsey A. E. Machias, Me. SLOS. Al druggists, J. G, AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. N SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS Derangements of the Organs. With " ‘Catarrhal Pelvic Hundreds of Dollars Spent In Vain—Pe-ru- na Cured. There is not an organ in the body but what is liable to become seriously deranged by a neglected cold. Diseases of the kld- | neys, bladder and digestive organs are all frequently the result of a neglected cold, Hundreds of dollars are spent on docfors | and medicines trylng to cure these discases, but untll the true cause of them i dis- | covered, there will be mo wuse in ustig medicine. Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medicine and constipation medicine s of mo good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The { catarrh must be treated. The cause being | remaved. the derangements will disappear. Peruna cures catarrh of the digestive organs, the urinary orgams or any of the | Internal orga: A Con Miss Kate Brown. Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secretary of the L. C. B. Association of Kansas, in a letter from 605 N. Seventh st., Kansas | City, Kan., says: “For seven years I have not Ilnfl'l‘ what it was to spend a well day. | I cought a severs cold which 1 neglected. | It waa at the time of menstruation and in- ¥ flammation set in and prostrated me. Ca- | ressman’s Letter. tarrh of the kidneys and bladder follawed,| Hom. Joseph B. Crowley, . Congressman my digestive organs gave way, in fact the | from Iliinois, writes from Robinsen, Ili. cold disarranged my whole system. | the following pralse for the great catarrha I spent hundreds of dollars with |tonic, Peruna. Congressman Crowley says tors and medicine, but derived but | “Mrs, Crowley has taken a number of little bemefit until I bewan treatment | pottles of Peruna on account of nervour FWRA. T kept taking it for nearly | troubles. It has proven a strong tonle and nine 1nonths before I completely cured; | Iasting cure. I can cheerfully recommend but I kept growing better gradually so that | it."—J. B. Crowley. 1 felt encouraged to continue taking Pe- | If you do not derive prompt and satis- Tuna until my health was restored. I send |factory results from the uee of Peruna my thanks and blessings to you for Pe- | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full runa."—Miss Kate Brown. statement of your case, and he Wil b A neglected cold Is frequently the cause | pleased to give you his valuable adyice of death, grati It is more often, however, the cause of | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The some chronfc dise Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. KINGSFORD’S SILVER GLOSS STARCH Imparts to Shirt Waists, Linens and-Muslins a deli~ cacy and freshness such as no other starch can give, For sale by all first-class groocere, case of beer Delivered When you drink BLUE RIBBON you are ariking thé best for youtrself, | best tor your home and the enterthlnment of .your. friends. Your physiclan will tell you an impure beer is unhealthful, he will also jell you a perfect ex- tract of pure malt and hops i8 good tor you, such is BLUE RIBBON—the perfect brew. STORZ Brg Co. W. A. WELLS, Solicitor, 932 Broamdway, Counell Bluffy, lowa. SCHOOLS. Western Military Academy 22o ¥=ar Catalogue and Omaha references on application. - CoL. ALBER‘I’ M. JACKSON. A. M., Supt.. UPPER ALTON, W. % 8 LOWE, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Wentworth Milil ary W“w = ‘Government supervision and .u‘l. Universi| _Nutiona? Keaderaien o1 18 Lafe, - GOL: SANDFORD SELLERS: M.Ar» Supt. — ILL. A SKIN O'F BEAUTY IS A JOY FOIEVER Dl T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL REAM, OR ‘MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Hemoves ‘dun, Kimpies, ¥reckies, Moth Patehes, « Hash and Skin dis- SCHOOLS, DVORAK DRAMATIC SCHOOL } BDWARD DVORAK, D‘Mtofi Hall, 243 Wabash-av., Chicago. “ACTING ELOCUTION FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8, Catalog Malied Free. Vou ladiés will use ' them. end GOU AUD'S CRIAH' as lhc Teast rmful of all the Skin preparations.” For gale by all Druggisie and | Fancy Goods e RO HOPIING, Prop's. 81 Great Jones 8t.. N. Y. A BEAUTIFUL 'OIII s often distressed by Gray or Bicac) Inmlll Hair nmm‘r_atnr HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY Jon year. The uurn—. unmr.m trained fac. German-American Conervatory, minned by obarts, Thomas. Horoa ot W MILLION, Froslabnts . . Mexico, M E!_on Viomn sl be AFPLICATION oChaly colored fres —-nu. Chemienl Co,, 15 W. 234 8*., ¥ Bherman & | le(‘ann-ll Drug & lnzcr‘nl LOW RATES TO Pacific Coast via ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM 125 00 to LOS ANGELES. 25 00 to BAN FRANCISCO. #2500 to PORTLAND. #2500 to SEATTLE. 50 to BSPOKANE. 1 For Baie oy SHERMAN & M'COANNEL:L DRUG 0O, Corner Sixteenth and Dodge strects, Omaha BLOOD POISON is the worst o to e WHEN “YOU TO DO. Many have pimp en the skin, sores in the moutk s, 11 aine, catarrh;” don't BROW. for BROWN'S BLOOD bottle; lasts_onw month. 8o Sherman & McConzell Drug Co., 0.00 to BUTTE. Dodge Sts., Omaha. Cures Menina fewday £20.00 5 BALT TAKE, Brwns[:apsuln e A T A Tickets On Sale Every Day — BEPTEMBER and OCTOBER. onty “by i6th and Wn.. Y!!Umu\ City Ticket O, 1828 FARNAM H’I“l!‘l‘