Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 3

) ¢ \ danos and Exhibits All that Could Reasonably Be Bxpeoted. CUMING COUNTY TAKES FIRST PRIZE mehes of beriain Bank Likely @ Pay Out in ¥ (From a Btaff Correspondent.) 4(NCOLN, 8ept. 5.~ (8pecial.) — The gates were closed for the last time to-| night upon what is sald by members of the Board of Agriculture to bave been the greatest state fair. and exposition evor held in Nebraska. Nothing occurred to| mar the success of the undertaking. The weather continued bright and comfortable throughout. The exhibits were more nu- merous and some of them of higher stand- ard than heretofore. The attendance ex- ceeded that of last year, on one day being | twic sreat. | The last day was characterized by a| general tearing down of exhibits, but this work did not begin until afternnoon. The program of the consisted of a final concert by Hagenow's band and a parade of prize-winning livestock in the morning und the races in the afternoon. The at- tendance today was light, but s low the average for the. closing days. Chief interest in the agricultural de-| partment of the fair centered in the county collective class, in which there were eighteen entries. Cuming county took the | rst prize. Washington came next and| Nemaha was a close third. The score of the countles fs as follows Cuming ... Washington Nemaha that drew ribbor t was upward of a mile In length and prob- ibly ‘was the best collection of stock ever shown on the grounds. The line moved under command of Superintendent Willlam Woster, proceeding in the following order: President and Becreta ent retary. Board of Managers. Buperintendent of Horses. Draft Horses. Coach Horbes. rd Bred Horses. Seddiery T Harness es8. . Bontes. Band. Ll ntendent of Cattle, orthorn Cattle. Hereford Cattl Aberdeen-Angus Galloways. Holsteln Cattle. Jersey Cattle. At » meeting held last night the Board of Agriculture voted as a body to join the National Live Stock assoclation. This tendly racipracation of at the hands of the live | stock men, but aside from this the mem- bers 'thought the afliation would be ad- ‘vantageous for the state fair interests. The matter of holding a mature corn ex- position in this city during the winter was referved ‘o the board of managers with authority to act. The board was siven permission to use $150 for premiums. Vo Wra Banks Will Pay. Bank Bzaminer W. D. Hartwell has sub- mitted a report to the secrolary of the State Board of Banking, In which he ex- presses the bellef that the depoeitors in the Chamberlain banks at Graf and Vesta, #n Johnsou~ county, will be -patd in full. Both were closed a few days ago because of the fact that a major portion of the stock of each Institution was owned by the Chamberlain banking house pf Tecum- seh. Mr. Hartwell is of the opinion that each bank possesses enough good paper, to raise all that is due No official report has been received of the condition of affairs in the Chamberlain bank st Tecumseh. Mr. Hartwell is now | mpleting his investigation and will Jikely | submit Bia findings tomorrow, after which | & regelver will be appointed. Alleged Swindler Arrested. | Lintoln detectives are of the opinion that they have one of the leaders of the gang that has recently been circulating the ‘worthless New Brunswick banknote paper fa Omaha, Sloux City and this city. He gave his name s J. W. May when arrested i of 'some of the alleged banknotes H £ ty. g are printed from the die of “ia New Brunswick, N. J., and it is upon. investigation that this bank out of existence several years ago. of the service agents in Omaba few days and it is sald that arrests in Omaha Sloux City will soon follow. Deat Mutes Eleet Ofcers. Assoclation of Deaf Mutes closed Its convention here today. Upward of deat mutes have attended the meet- #nd participated in the program of pantomimes and sign songs. It was unani- iy decided to bave the next convention In Omaha. The assoclation elected officers for the ensuing year: Charles Comp of Omaha, president; Rd B. Hillls of Limcoln, first vice pre: Mrs. J. M. Chowins of Lincoln, second vice presi- dent; Russell Smith of Omaha, secretary; J. W, Chowine of Lincoln, treasurer. 4 l! EH L EEE; not be- | 5 | amount, paper was discovered by ee- | morning by reason of the heavy pressure of the prevailing wind. The structure is thirty-three feet high and thirty feet in diameter. A number of work- men had & narrow escape from being buried under the falling timbers when the crash came. GAY WORKS PEOPLE AT CRETE Doame Succeeds & & Twenty- r Cheek. Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Frank Gay mentioned in Fri- day's Omaha papers as having cashed eral worthless checks is well koowh by Crete people. He came to Crete recently, purporting to be acting as editor of a sport- ing paper and looking for news of Doane's foot ball prospects. He was known to the athletic men of the college and was thus enabled to get one of the business m of Crete to indorse a check for $20 on a Council Bluffs bank. He showed a de- posit book and told a very neat story of needing expense money. The check was protested by the Council Bluffs bank and the Crete man was out. Arrested on Charge of Theft. HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special T egram.)—A man by the name of Willlams was arrested here today by Marshal Water- man under the instruction of the Lincoin police. He Is suspected of stealing tal goods and when arrested in Dr. David- on's dental office had about §76 worth of dental goods. It s claimed that the goods in question were taken from some of the Lincoln dental offices. The Lincoln officer is expected here this evening after him. Jeflerson County Mortgage Record. FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Speclal.)— The mortgage indebtedness record of Jeffer- son county for August is as follows: Farm mortgages fled, 15, amount, $21,459; re- leased, 16, amount, $14,520. City mortgages filed, 7, amount, $2,206; released, 8, amount, $1,649.48° Chattel mortgages filed, 73, $14,667.74; released, 36, amount, $7,780.67. F. 0. Stuart, STUART, Neb., Sept. 6.—(Special.)—The funeral of F. O. Shelden, who dled n an Omaha hospital Tuesday, occurred here to- day, conducted by the Ancient Order of United Workmen.. Some weeks ago he underwent' an operation for appendicitie, but had to return to the hospital, and died a few hours after his arrival there. Dies from Ace mtal Pols GORDON, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Bd Morrison, wife of Ed Morrison, cashier of the Maverick bank, died at this place today from the effects of polson from eating vegetables last spring. She was In the prime of lite, hale and hearty, when this accident occurred. New Teachers for Hu: HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 6. The places oldt. (Special.)— on the public school faculty French and Ebright ha: been filled by the Board of BEducatlon, who have em- ployed Miss Agmes Moran of Kaiis ity and Mrs. C. H. Kindig of Stella. Cowboy Killed by Train. GORDON, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Specfal Tele- (r‘::.)—Anol Goodwin, a cowboy of consid- erable reputation as a rough rider, was run over and killed by treight train No. 26 near Merriman yesterday. His brother was killed one year ago by being thrown from & horse. _ No Damage from Frost. LBIGH, Neb., Sept. 5—(Special.)—The first frost of the season -appeared this morning. It is considered heavy, although it is thought that no damage was done to the corn. e ot ol ROBBERS HOLD UP A SALOON Secure Two Hundred Dollars, Watches KEMMERER, Wyo.,, Sept. 5.—(Speclal Telegram.)—At an early hour this morning three masked men held up the occupants of the cash drawer, securing $200, five watches, cigars, whisky and other articles. The outlaws fired several shots into the celling and as they rode away on their horses they fired a volley, but no one was injured. The robbers escaped to ths Jack- son’s Hole country. A posse is in pursuit. New Depot f ux Fa SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 5.—(Special.) —Th has been placed on record in the | office of the register of deeds In this city | an Instrument showing that the Great | street, a very convenient location for. the new depot and freight which it s sald the company will now erect to re- | place its depot and mlr'. ng: which was recently desf 7 . and which was situated on the outskirts of the city. Thus the efforts on the part of the rail- road company, lasting for years to secure a tract of ground near the center of the {city upon which to -erect a depot and | treight bullding, havé finally resulted suc- er; Sh trom Monree. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Sept. 5.—(8pecial.) months the fol- lowing grain from Mosroe, a modest little Turner county town: Wheat, 1,451,000 bushels; corn, 289,- 000; oate, 36,000; barley, 7,000. Figuring Dates tor Miekey. Chatrman Lindsay of the republican state central committee has made the following engagements for J. H. Mickey: Columbus, ber §; Hastings, § and 10; Hyannls, 1; Cortland, 13; b The call recently 'ssued for the jury of the district court of Lancastet county to assemble on October 20, was recalled this morning. The judges, before adjournment, agreed upon November 10 as the day for the beginning of the mew term, but by mistake the drawing wos made three weeks ity commissioners opened bids | furnishing of lum- the building of bridges, culverts | There were four competitors, Co, ¥nd C. G. Sheely of ‘owle ‘of Omaha and the New Corporations. Articles of incorporation of these lnsti- tutions were recorded in the secretary of $1,000.000; incorporators, George W Miller, Willlam Bayard Cralg, A. J. Zwart and Frank M. Carroll. ‘The' Laure! Dullding and Loan associa- tion, ‘aurel; capital stock, $100,000; in W. T. Grabam, Guy Wils: ¥. P. Voter, H. J. Felber, C. E. Nevi C. Sackett, The Chassel Realty company, Omala; capital” stock, $100,000; incorporators, Fred Krug, Willlam Krug, Albert Krug and Fred H. Krug. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A large silo in course of comstruc- “don bere by Mesars. Cummings & Lang col- { [ .A.Al-uulcl.l'nd.‘ | the value of this grain at the average price for the year would give to the farm- ers who sold it an agaregate of about $886,000. By taking into consideration the proceeds for hogs and cattle and produce marketed and shipped from there, It is estimated that during the perfod stated | the farmers living in the immediate vi- | clnity of MonPee received a cool . §$1,000,000 for the grain and other products of thelr | tarms. APERDEEN, 8. D, -Sept. Telegram.)—~Burglars entered the vault of | Brown Bros’, real estate office last night and removed & heavy steel chest to the rear cffice, where it was found this morn- ing unopened. made_vacant by the rgsignation of Misses | the Union saloon here and whil2 two of the | robbers kept a party of twenty men covered | the third went through their pockets and | Northern Raliroad company has purchased | a $12,000 tract of iand en Kast Bighth THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902. o — The | Illustrated RIGHT AS DAYLIGHT B are the pictures in The e Illustrated Bee, because they are all drawn by that greatest of all masters, the Sun. Ex- pert photographers, equipped with the best of modern appliances for tak- ing plctdres, make the photographs that aro used by The Bee for illustra- tions, and the result is this paper has come to be looked up to a8 a standard by all who appreciate real art in a modern newspaper. No time nor en- ergy is wasted in daubs of color or smears of black, but every pictu fllustrates something, and may al ways in the future be referred to in connection with a definite event or subject. Hereln lles the great value of The Illustrated Bee. LFRED D. JONES, founder of Omaha, was known by name to thou- sands ot Bee readers, yet very few of them have ever seen his face. On the front page of the forthcoming number will be found a splendid picture qf the ploneer, made by a Bee staff pho- tographer about a year ago. It {s the last photograph Mr. Jomes ever sat tor. EEP SEA FISHING affords much sport in its season to New Yorkers, who go out by the hundreds daily on, steamers and spend many hours angling from the decks for the denizens. of the deep. A speclal artl- cle, with (llustrations made from photographs taken on one of these steamers, tells all about this amusing and sometimes exciting sport. BARLES M. SCHWAB, the million dollar a year president of the billion dollar United States Steel com- pany, began his life in a livery stable, ‘which is still doing business at Lo- retta, Schwab's home town. A spec- Jally written and {llustrated article tells ‘of the boyhood life of the great steel kihg and of his rise in the world, with something about his standing in his home town. ACHTING AT LAKE MANAWA has shown more life than ever dur- ing the last summe: Members of the Boat club had many merry crulses around the lake, and some ¢f them passed In front of a Bee camera. Thirteen of the prettiest pictures ever seen make up & page group illustrat- ing this phase of life, and show that aquatic eport is not necessarily ecn- fined to the vicinity of the ocean. Lms MUNICIPAL HOUSEKEEPING is discussed by Frank G. Car penter in his weekly letter.. Mr. Car- penter gives a great deal of interest- ing information in a peculiarly pal table form, telling quite in detall of some odd features of life in‘the great English metropolis. Ilustrations are from photographs made in London. CENES AT IOWA STATE FAll A, O. U. W, picnle, and other {ndépéndent cuts are used for illlus- trations, and the regular departments of the paper will all be found com- plete and carefully prepared. are not now a subscriber you should order it at once from your news- dealer. \ ! i | z ! The Illustrated Bee. | gaged the services of an attorney and will commence sulis against at least four, and possibly more® of the saloon keepers of | Sloux Falls for damages for the death of " her husband. It is alleged that the saloon men bad been notified, in sccordance with the terms of the state liquor license law, not to sell liquor to the unfortunate man, | but had ignored the warning. Marked by an Officer, RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 6.—(Special.)—Tke J. Martin, & locomotive engineer who says he has been running out of Pueblo, Colo., for a number of years, was wounded at an early hour this morning in & fight with Night Marshal Hanks of the local police force. Martin and two companions are alleged to have robbed the Charles Andgr- son saloon. Marshal Hanks came upon them as they were leaving the building snd the robbers opemed fire. Hanks was mot injured and, returning the fire, | wounded Martin. The others escaped. Of- ficers are mow in pursult and it the men 4id not board an outgolng train the chances are they will be captured. It is not known {how much money the burglars secured. | Martin will not talk. He is mot danger- Chisels had been used, but no {mpression | ously burt and will recover in due time. wes made on the .chest. No clue has been secured, though it s thought to be the work of & local gang and the (ools used| were stolen from the marble works. oalt New York Minister. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 5.—(Special.) —At a meeting of the members of the Sis- ton Presbyterian church it was unaal- mously decided to extend a call to: Rev. | D. M. Roberts of New York (o become the | permanent pastor of the First Presby- | terian church at that place. He recently occupled the pulpit of the church tem- porarily, and thuse who heard him were very favorably lmpressed with his ap- parent Christian zeal and sincerity. Will Sue Saloon Keepers. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 5.—(Special.) —Some weeks ago Richard Smith, a plo- meer resident of Squth Dakets, while suf- tering from delirlum tremens, wandered away from his home in this city and found dead on the prairie towa. is now anmounced that his wi It | Cadet to Naval Academy. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 5.—(Special.)— | Russell Wiison of Crook county bas been | sppointed cadet at the Annapolis naval |academy. The appointment was made by Senator Warren and was the result of a competitive examination. James Baker Gape of Cheyenne was second in the ex- emination and bas been appoluted alternate. Black Hilis Baptists Meet. " SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 5.—(Special.) ~The annusl meeting of the Black Hills Association of Baptist Churches Is 'in ses- sion at Buffalo Gap, having convened to- day. It will conclude on Sunday. ‘ Snaghoat Goes Up River, PIERRE, 8. D, Sept. 5.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The government snagboat, Mandan, ith Captain Gould in charge, came up | the river last night and leaves in the morn- DENOUNCES WAR WITH BOERS Franchise Question & Mere Bhield to Oover the Real Oause. BLACK LABOR INSTEAD OF WHITE Trades Un gress in Se in LONDON, Sept. 5.—The Trades Union con- lution Introduced by the gemeral union of weavers to the effect that the time had now arrived when in the ecomomic inlerests of ‘women the franchise should be extended to the on the same terms it is or may be to A naturalization resolution, presented by the Manchester Jewish Tallors' union, was adopted. It asks for & reduction of the naturalization fee 8o that it may be within the reach of every workman who has been a member of a trade union for a period of five years, and with the approval of such a trade union he may apply for naturaliza- tion. | The congress also adopted a motion fa- | voring the payment of members of Parlia- ment in order to allow all sections of the cofamunity to be adequately represented in the House of Commons, It was moved that the parliamentary committee be instructed to introduge a bill into the House of Commons to prevent any children under 15 years of age being em- ployed in any textlle or non-textile fac- tories. The Cigar Makers' Mutual association in- troduced a rasolution aimed against “capl- talistic combines,” which was unanimously adopted. to Workmen. It was worded as follows: That In the opinion of this congress the growth of gigantic capitalistic trusts, with their enormous power of controlling pro- duction, is injurious to the advancement of the working clusses, as by such combination the prices of such commodities are raised, the standard of comfort of the people can be reduced, the workmen's freedom endan- gered, and natlonal prosperity menaced. The speakers ocontended that the time had arrived that if the state did mot con- trol the trusts the trusts would control the ate, and that th ly permanent solution of the dificulty was fhe public ownership of the trusts and monopolles. Boer War s C emned. At the instance of the-General Laborers’ union the following resolution was passed: That this congress of British trade union- ists places on record its unqualified disap- Broval of the war against the Orange Fres tate and Transvaal republic, believing that the question of extending the franchise and the protection of industry was not the real cause of the dispute, but the mere shield to_cover an unscrupulous conspiracy to grab territors and replace well paid white labor with unpaid, partly enslaved blacks and Asietics. Further, this congress reafirms its con- tinued hostility to all wars of forelgn ag- gression, which only tend to enrich the winister ' figure of “cosmopolitan finance, Rose maln object e ta hald all sanntrias economic servitude, SAN JUAN, P. R, Sept. 5.—The libel case against Santlago Iglesias, president of the Federation of Workmen of Porto Rico, which was d4n outcomie of hls putting in circulation last month at Aguadilla a pamphlet in which he criticised and at- tacked the insular authorities, has been pigeonholed and Iglesias has been liber- ated. He was arrestéd at Agfadilla and held in $500 bai]. Hig pondsmen were re- leased. ¢ —dhdnemiog . Te Represent King and Queen. SIMLA, Sept. 5.—At & meeting today the viceroy, Lord Clfzon ‘of ' Kedleston, an- nounced that the Diike afid Duéhess of Con- naught would represent Kng Edward and | Queen Alexandra respectively at the Delhi coronation fa Durban. Lord Curzon also sald that he had no In- { tention of resigning until the full term of i his viceroyalty had expired. Distinguished Americans Coming. LONDON, Sept. 5.—The steamer Philadel- | phia, whicki sails from Southampton for | New York tomorrow, will take among its | passengers Mr. and Mrs. M. H. De Young and Genersl Joseph Wheeler. Emperor Goes to Potsdam. POSEN, Prussian Poland, Sept. 5,—Em- peror Willlam, the empress and the crown prince, Frederick William, started at noon today for Potsdam. They were everywhere greas at its session today rejected a reso- | | heartily cheered. | BARCELONA, Venezuela, Sent. eral Domingo Monagas, comman: principal army of General Matos, tho| leader of the revolution, died Scptember 1, at La Pascu FRAUDS CHARGED IN CHICAGO Scheme Umearthed to Systemat Mulet Cook County Out of H dreds of Th: f Dollars, ally CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Indictments were | selections were: | for the house. returned in Judge Chetlain’s court today against four men implicated in the Ma- | sonic Fraternal Temple aesociation tax- | fixing scandal, which has taken up the time of & special grand jury all week and which county officials believe will result ! in unearthing & conspiracy systematically to mulet the county of hundreds of thou- sands of dollars of taxes annually. | The men agaimst whom true bills wore | returned were: Luke Wheeler, charged with forgery and | conspiracy to detraud. Captain Bdward Williams, manager of the Masonic temple, charged with uttering | forged instrument and with comspiracy. | James B. Hoy, conspiracy to defraud. | John J. Healy, ir., conspiracy to defraud ' the county. | According to the testimony giyen before the grand jury it is supposed that Wheeler was the leader of an alleged conspiracy. | Some time ago It was discovgred that an| entry of “pald” had been forged opposite | an item of nearly $27,000 on the tax war-| rant book of the county treasurer. Michael G. Walsh gave testimony before the grand | jury to the effect that the Temple assocla- | tion wiehed to issue several hundred thou- | sand dollars’ worth of new bonds to im- | prove its financial conditicn, but that be- cause the building had been sold once be- fore for taxes, trust companies would mot float the bonds unless the property was free froni liens. It was alleged that bribes were offered to county employes to make the forged en- try and that Luke Wheeler was the go- between. Wheeler at present is missin Captain Willlams was arrested last Sat. urday and gave bonds for $5.000 for his appearance. The grand jury in connection with the Masonic temple case has investi- gated a number of alleged forged motes put out by Wheeler purporting to come, trom influential business firms of this city. Testimony before the investigating body was to the effect that Wheeler had said he received the notes for “taking care” of property interests before the State Board of Equalization when that body made tax assessments. Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaris in the body that is bilious or costt: Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, Bver and bowels well regulated. HEARING IN THE STEEL SUIT| Wants the NEWARK, N. J, Sept. 5~Vice Chancel- lor Emory gave a hearing today in the sult brought by J. Aspinwall Hodge and others for an injunction to restrain the United States Steel corporation from carrying out its plan to retire $200,000,000 of preferred stock and to issue $250,000,000 of § per cent bonds. R. A. Linderbury of counsel for the de- fendant moved for an order directing the complainants to come into court in order to be cross-examined as to what prompted them to bring the eult, as to who was back of it and as to the motive of the sult, and to be cross-examined on questions touch- ing their stockholdings. In asking for the ordet he claimed that Bernard Smith and W, H. Curtls, who a named as co-complainants with Hodge, are practically out of the case, as they held no stock that had not been voted for the bonding plan when the action was brought, and that they were acting for a third per- son—David H. Lamar. Mr. Linderbury also moved for an order to have the case stricken from the records of the court as an Imposition. He de- clared that he and his associste counsel, William D. Guthrie and Charles H. Corbin, were prepared to show by their own af- davits that the sult was a blackmalling scheme and a conspiracy, with hamar as chiet conspirator. Mr. Linderbury then presented an afi- davit of Joseph Corrigan, a olerk in the office of Guthrie, Cravath & Henderson, reporting a conversation he had with James H. Lancaster, who had made an aMdavit when tho sult was brought regarding the value of the steel plants. Lancaster, Corrigan averred, told him that he had received $100 for the aMdavit, not knowing it was to be used In the suit against the steel corporation. According to Corrigan, Lancaster claimed that Lamar told him that he would pay him $260 per week to keep quiet and $10,000 when the suit should be settled, not later than No- vember 1, 1902. Mr. Linderbury claimed that what he had already shown to the court was sufficient for the dismissal of the case. Robert H. McCarter, for the plaintifts, questioned the right of the court to dismiss the case at the present stige of the pro- ceedings. Mr. Linderbury argued In favor of the court's right of dismissal and quoted sev- eral decisions In support of his view of the matter. Mr. McCarter, in replying to Mr. Linder- bury, characterized the strictures regard- ing the good faith of the complainants as unwarranted and uncalled-for. He de- clared that the time for making the mo- tion to dismiss had passed and that it had been made to sidetrack the sult and pro- long the issue. He then read an aMdavit by James H. Lancaster, filed August 29, in which denlal w made of the allegations in the Corrigan afidavit. Vice Chancellor Emory sald the applicas tions and motions made by the defendant involved important questions, and that he would make no decision without carctul consideration. ““On the point that an An- vestigation of the bona fides of the caaes ought to be cntered Into,” sald the chan. cellor, “I shall withhold my decision uitil next Tuesday.” This postponed the hear’ng until Tuesday. HYMENEAL. Priest-Fulmer. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 5.—(Specinl.) ~—A. R. Priest of this city and Miss Jeisle Fulmer of Dell Rapids were marrfed at.ihe !l residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.. 8. Clark, in this eity, Dr. W. H. Jordan, pastor of ihe First Methodist church, officiating. The groom and bride have departed for the Twin Citles, where they will spend tReir honeymoon, returning to Sioux Falls, were they will make their futuré home, on the 12th Inst. Schwass-Schwann. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special.)— Frank Schwass and Miss Anna Schwinn were united in marriage Thursday evering at the home of the bride's father, H. F. Schwann, three miles northeast of this city, the ceremony belng performed by Rev. Mr. | Meyer of the German Methodist Eplscopal church. Instructed for Kittridge. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 5.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—At the republican legislative coin- vention in Fort Plerre today to nominate a senator and representative for the ¢ls- trict of Stanley and Lyman counties, the G. E. Sumner of Stasley for the senate and Alfred Zoske of Lymian They were instructed to vote for A. B. Kittridge for senator. FAIR ENOUGH _PROPOSITION It is that the Climate Dispe Give Two More Cl less Days. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Forecast: For Ngbraska, South Dakota and Kansas ~—Fair Saturday; Sunday rair apd warmer, For lowa—Falr and warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Missouri—Falr in north, showers in south portion Saturday, warmer in nerth- western portion; Sunday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Satur- day; Sunday falr, with warmer in eaét portion. For Montana and North Dakota—Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Safur- day and Sunday; warmer in east portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 5.—Offcial record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 102, 190). 1970, 1899, Maximum temperature ... 72 % M 8 Minimum temperature 6 T U 8 ean temverature ... I I Precipitation e T .00 00 .08 Record of temperature and preeipitition at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902 Normal temperature . Denclency for the day Total excess since March Normal precinitation.. Deficiency for the day Precipitation since Mar Deficiency since March 1. Deficiency for cor. perlod, i93i.. Deficlency for cor. period, 1900 Reports from Statl TR M “aamy a7l “sedwe wnmixen 1% sanyeiaduisy, CONDITION OF THN WEATHER Omaha, clear Valentine, clear . North Platte, cleai Cheyenne, cleal Sult Lake Cliy, Rapid City, clear {uron, clear Williston, clea; . loud | sessuarasesssaseal P Havre, ciear elena, clear . Blsmarck, clear ... ... Galveston, partly cloudy "7 ndicates trace of precipitation 1A WELSH, Local Forecast OMeial TIBILIN Mr. James M. Powell, 633 Troost street, F., of Cherryville, Kan., writes: and pain. M. Powell. RANVILLE M. HOY, Sheridan, Ind, Past Grand, Independent Order of 044 Fellows, Lodge 691, In a recent letter says: “1 wuffered for years with liver com- plaint, causing me severe pains and & pe- cullar weakness across the small of the| back, so that it was hard to stoop, and | sometimes very painful to walk about. I had used o much medicine without de- | riving any help that I just let it go, until | & neighbor was cured of Bright's disease by Peruna. That led to my using it, and before 1 had used ten bottles I was cured. I consider it almost miraculous.”—Granville | M. Hoy. A Gentleman of Prominence Kndorses Pe-rusn Hon. Louis E. Johnson, son of the late| Reverdy Johnson, who was United States Senator from Maryland, aléo Attorney General under President Johnson, and U. 8. Miniater to England, and was regarded as the greatest constitutional lawyer that ever lived. In a recent letter from 1006 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Mr. Johnson says: o one should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna is accessible, o my knowledge it has caused re- jef to so many of my friends and acquaintances that it is humanity to recommend its use to all persons suffering with this distressing dis- order of the human system.” — Louis E. Johnson. CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS. Kansas City, Mo., Vice Grand of 1. 0. O. “About four years ago [ suffered with a ssvere catarrh of the bladder which caused continued irritation and pain. not stand up or walk for any length of time without extreme weariness 1began taking Peruna and it greatly relieved me, and in eleven weeks I was completely cured and felt like a new wan.”’—James 1 was miserable and could Mandreds of Dollars Spent In Vain. Mr. Cyrus Hershman, Sheridan, Ind., ‘writes: “Two years ago 1 was a sick man. Ca- tarrh had settled in the pelvic organs, mak- ing life a burden and giving me littlo hope of recovery. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which did me no good. I was persuaded by a friend to’try Peruna. I took it two weeks without much improve- ment, but I kept on with it and soon began to get well and strong very fast. Within two months I was cured, and have been well ever since. I am a strong advocate of Peruna.”—C. Hershman. Pernna cures catarrh of the kid- neys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply because, it cures catarrh wherever located. No other sys. temic catarrh remedy has as yeot been devisad. Insist upon haviog Yrunn. There are no medicines that can be substituted. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hertman, giving a tull statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you, his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohlo. FORE" Look Out for the Cheap Rates, $14.50 August 30 to September 10th inelu Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, £0. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert instructor. Ask Agent * Northwestern Line." invigorating and stimulating than Exoclient brewed beer. It s mild t a trial fvered today get home After a hard day's labor, what can you suggest more beneficial than a glass of Blue Ribbon Beer. There is nothing more this and leases the palate of all who have given It If you are not on our list, better call us up and have a case de- western military COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. 24ih YEAR Academy Catalogue and Omaha references on application. M., Supt, UPPER ALTON, OR MAJOR W. . 8 LOWE, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Lake Forest Colleg REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, M. A President Classical, English Sclenufio 3 Most beautful suburb of Chei o wooded blul on Lake c! i Aorttories MOGeEn kymussm ax ormitorie: ¢ cellent athletic faclities; u—duum&‘ ‘or catalogue address Box 50. LAKE FOREST, ILL. HARDIN GULEE!E&&Q“EHV"WY kL year, uity ai ). Vor- Resident Professors—Guer: L rest. Robarts, T Hornaday. For catalogue ad- JOMN W. MILLION, President. @ Coliegs Place, Mexicu, Mo MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL | HALF TONE CUTS | THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication office—all in good condi- tion—low prices. N7 V'l FEmaLE o E R Pean Ihaie faiaro, ougest, lont 3 5ot & aihgle falur i St elleve: Tew dave: L0 & relieved 1o & tew Sherman & McConsell Drug ‘Co., Ouiaha, Neb.