Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, BEPTEMBER 6, 1903. ca's Leading Clothes Hmr.v CHICAGO - NEWYORK - BOSTON L Copright 193 by B Xuppenhetmer & Co. Chlago whatever its age—yet w= have gained this success in one year’s earnest work, with integrity of purpose and honorable methods. ~, Correct Dress for Men and Boys. After our first year of almost unprecedented success we will inaugurate Our First Anniversary Sale Saturday, Sept, 5t h we will celebrate the event in a manner worthy of our progress One year ago we established this business with the one idea of estab- lishing a reputation for serving our patrons faithfully and well, with the best merchandise in every department. Today we stand. upon the pinnacle of our success—a success of which any house might be proud Copyright 190y by BMuppembelmerd Co.Chic ago Rcalizing our success we began our preparations for this, our First Anniversary Sale, several months ago, and we will honor the day with an array of values in every department that will long be remembered by every person who makes a purchase. store that will not give the fullest amount of satisfaction regardless of price; furthermore Afternoon Program. Every article is a perfect specimen of its kind. We haye allowed nothing to enter our This sale will mark the opening of the Autumn and Winter season—you will find the best products of the most famous manufac- turers and in a variety of sizes, shapes and styles that will assure perfection of fit—no matter how you are built. . . Fall and Winter Suits $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25. 00 $28 00, $30.00 and $35.00 Fall and Winter Overcoats $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $28.00 and up to $50.00 FIRST PART. March— Imperial Edward .. Concert Walt: Selection— The Burgo: Characteristic Monkey § Music by Olsen’s Orchestra During the Afternoon and Evening Choice Saturday of 500 Men’s SECOND PART. Intermesszo —A Bird of Paradise ... Medley —Overture ..... Romance for Trombone . THIRE PART. March—Steel Kin, 11 Seren: STATE FAIR IS NOW OPEN Yosterday and Tofluy Given Over to Getting the Exhibits in P! EVERY DEPARTMENT CROWDED TO LIMIT Talk of Enjoining Location of Normal School Has Ceased and Bellef Expressed There Will Be No Controversy. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Bept. 4—(Special.)—The Ne- braska state falr is on. The gates were thrown open today without ceremony and the grounds were taken possession of by the exhibitors. The fair proper will begin Monday, the grounds being opened tcday merely for the final preparation to be put on the exhibits today and tomorrow. Sec- retary Furnas of the state fair board kas Just received a message from the clerk of the weather, 80 he said, and the weuther will be all that could be desired all next week. All the avallable space on the grounds has been sold and the exhibits, the number of head of live stock, cattle, hogs and horses, will be greater than in the history of the association. The pro- gram for the week is as follows MONDAY, LABOR DAY races called at 1:30 p. m: No. 1—Roadster race, freesfor-all t and pace, open. 10 the state of Ne- Qwners must b members of the driving clubs. Purse, Ciass No 3230 rotiing. Purse, $500, Class No. s-nunnln..-l hree-quarter mile dash, ali ages. lp..x,:p m—WJBm,El Burkett, James Manahan, A. J. Cornish. Tug of war by teamsters and electrical ‘workers. TUESDAY. Crescous, king of thie turt, will trot. 4240 trotting, Unlon Commer- A o Byt purse, Class No. 6-2:21 pacing. Class No. 6-Running, one-half mile and repeat, all ages. Purse, $I0. ‘ommencing at 9 a. m. judging will begin in the various classes. Class A, Horses—Lo Slass B Cattle—Lo fvinefos L & * lluv- drills e following Lincoln Glass ¥ Farm Products, commencing with Jot 1 wiit continue from day to day until completed. Class G, Textlle—Lots 1, 2. Class H, Fine Arts—Commencing with ot 1 and continuing from day to day until completed. Class I, Dairy—Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 6, 6, 7. « Class J, Educational-Commencing with lol 1 and continuing until completed. £ s and Honey—Commencing 'flh lol 1 and o ntinuing uulll completed. Mechanical Arts—Al cm- na Machinery All h ounty ‘ollective Exhibits— Jnd‘ln‘ Vil commence and continue until NESDAY—FRATERNAL DAY, "No. 1-2:35 pacing class, purse 3500, iass No. §—2:22 pacing, purse Class No. 10-Ruhning ‘one mile dash, all ages, purse $100. Al"l‘ P. ‘m there w! u e teams represen n ( Pasernn tegure v Modern Woodmengcamp No. 190, Woodmen of thd World, Contpany st regiment, uniformed rank. Anclent Order of United ‘Workmen No. § of Lincoln. and Daughters of Protection No. 1, be of Ben Hur, Mecca court. Oma ree of Honar o, : Fiemont - mmenclu{ 11 u n ""c.’ l"‘-ndll Tots 7, -l—laul.l.l s, l.'l l.l. SR bt st oee lass am an. o w Do shown on the Face track 1n front ot the amphitheater. THURSDAY. No. 121 pacing. purse *‘.‘-Ch- G RS TR, vy, P! ~“From Victor Herbert's Comic Opera. 12. Selection —King Do-Do «.ovvve Id at tha quarter, thi quarters and 12, 14, 16, 19. 11, 18, 18, 17, 8. ou.“’ Grand rade at 10:30 a. m. of all prize winnin '.‘?nmu.. s ks cfans No. 15-2:30 trotting, purse 3600, Class No. 16—Free-for-all pace, purse $600. Class No. 17—Running, one-half mile and B iowing of whisties at ¢ P. m. to indicate closing of fair. It was found necessary to make a slight alteration in the racing program, as the 217 trot and the 2:50 class 3-year-old race did not flll. Another race will be made up instead of the 2:17 trot and the horses en- tered in the 3-year-old 2:50 class will prob- ably go into the 3-year-old free-for-all, Labor Day im Town, The Labor day program on Monday will consist of a parade in Lincoln in the morn- ing and speaking and amusements on the fair grounds in the afternoon. Tents will be erected for the speaking. In the evening the unfons will give a grand.ball at Fra- ternity hall in ‘which all organized labor is invited to participate. Refreshments will be served free to those who come. Elaborate arrangements have been perfected for the occasion. Organized labor will be admitted to the dance on presentation of working card. The usual fes will be charged at the fair ground gates. Injunetion Talk Stops. Nothing more s heard nowadays about the injunction that is to prevent Kearney from getting that normal school located there by the State Normal board. And It is generally belleved now that nothing will be done to thwart the actjon of the board. When the news first reached here of the board's action it was followed quickly by threats of injunction from various towns that were in the contest and lost out. Superintendent Fowler sald today he did not belleve anything would be done. He belleves also that Kearney was the best place for the school, and generally the selection of that town has given satisfac- tion. The board will not meet for several weeks to begin on the plans of construc- tion, and many things may happen in that time. Treasurer Mortensen is not here, and while he said he had mo complaint against the action of the board, except, of course, that he was disappointed in that | Ord 414 not get the school, it is the gen- eral bellef that the treasurer knows from. | what quarter the attack will come. Echo of a Tragedy. A reminder of the Broderson-Thomas tragedy of last winter, when Jennle Thomas shot and killed Fred Broderson and then killed herself because the man had betrayed her and then refused to marry her, is found in & dlamond ring which the dead man wore, and for posse slon of which many claimants are fighting in the county court The ring dropped from the finger of the dead man when he was taken to the morgue the night of the tragedy. About ten days before his death Broderson called upon Miss Myrtle Way, with whom he also claimed to be in love, and offered her the ring. The same day he had taken it from the girl who afterwards kil'ed him. A few days after the coroner got the ring Thomas Holman, who runs a fruit stand, called at the morgue and sald the ring be- longed to his wife, and that she had pawned it, and Brodlerson had redeemed it for her. He claimed also that Broderson had acted as banker for his wife, and that she had deposited with him $0. The cor- oner refused to give Holman the ring, and it was therefore made & part of the estate of the dead man. Through her attorneys Mrs. Holman has flled two claims against the estate, one for money entrusted to Fred Broderson and the other for the dlamond ring. Chris brother of the dead and Young Men’s New Fall Suits |:: Cut single or double breasted, smooth finish, pure worsteds, tweeds, silk mixtures, plaids, checks and stripes, models of tailors art, hand- somely shaped, perfect fitting, positively $15 values, Anniversary special man and administrator of the estate, has filed a protest against allowing the claims. Phelps Redeems Bonds, The permanent school fund was increased this morning by $10,000 and decreased by that much of 7 per cent bonds, all because Phelps county 1s prosperous enough to pay oft its debts. The bonds were issued in 1883 as a part of a refunding scheme to run for twenty years. This takes out of the state all of the Phelps county paper. State Superintendent Fowler today sent out this clrcular letter to county superin- tendents: ‘Word with School Officers. The certificates Issued by the Universit pf Nebraska, Doane college, Bellsvue col- lege, the professional certificates issued by the state superintendent of public instruc- tion and the life certificates issued by the State Normal school, a Wesleyan unlv-r-lty. Fremont ichool and the Nobraaka Normal college at Wayne are ex: trnpt rrom any registragjon fee and need not rl!u‘d except' as a matter of YEQord and convenience. All other cer- tificates must be registered in the office of the county su dent of the county in which the holder shall teach, and for such registration he shall pay a fee of §1, which shall go to L ittt Roek f "euch county. our school officers have authority to pay ‘whatever salary is necessary to secure a qu llled teacher, though it may reduce the of term vo! at the annual school dla!rlc'.- meeting, provided such district has voted the maximum tax allowed by law. Bee the “Provided further’ clau in sec- tion 14, subdivision 2, school laws for 1903 A six months' school llmih( by a first class teacher is better than a nine months' school kept by an unqualified person. Fraternals Hold Carnival. FALLS CITY, Neb, Bept. 4.—(Special)— The annual fraternal carnival attracted fully 4,000 people yesterdey. The addresses of welcemo was given by the mayor, Rev. Cole, chairman of the meeting, responding. At'2 o'clock Prof. Harneck's band gave a concert. Rev. Dr. Schleh of Omaha dellv- ered the oration of the day in the big tent, which was crowded. The speaker wa chosen by all the fraternal socleties and gave o masterly address on “Fraternity. At night the attendance was also large. Rev. Morrison of Verdon and Captain Jen- nings of Table Rock gave short speeches. Today will be occupled by parades and con- certs and crowned with an evening of fire- works. Republican Ticket {n Platte. COLUMBUS, Neb.,, Sept. 4.—(Special.) The county republican convention Wedne: day afternoon at the courthouse placed the following ticket in the fleld: Treasurer, Willlam Smith, Monroe; clerk of district court, Harry Lamb, Platte Center; sheriff, J. L. BSharrar, Creston; county clerk, Thomas Howard, Lindsay; assessor, Ed Luschen, Sherman! county superintendent, I H. Brittell, Columbus; surveyor, J. E. North, Columbus. The ticket is considered a strong one and it is belleved that a part of it can be elected. York Church Seeks Pastor. YORK, Neb, BSept. 4—(Special)—The members of the Congregational church of this city, who have been without & pastor for the last thirty days and whe have had in view several pastors, had a meeting last evening and decided to invite Rev. W. H. Medlar of Aléxander, Minn., to come here and look over the field with a view to en- gagement as pastor if it should be mutually agreeable. From the information the com- mittee recelved Rev. Medlar was selected from a large number propdsed. He comes highly recommended. Sarpy County Mortsages. PAPILLION, Neb., Bept. 4—(Special)— The following Is & list of mortg: flled and released In Sarpy county for the month of August, 1%8: Farm mortgages Oled, $15,- 900; released, $17.775. Town mortgages filed, $2,92; released, 31,025 Chattel mortgages fled, ¥6.351.90; released, 32686 WOMAN KILLED BY A TRAIN Neok, Both-Legs, One Arm Broken and Entire Body Mass of Bruises. HURLED HUNDRED FEET BY FORCE OF BLOW Daughter of Unfortunate Vietim, Whe Had Just B Married, Was @ Passenger om the Train, SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 4—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Thomas Gravela was struck and instantly killed here today by Union Pacific passenger train No. 6. The train was late and was running at a high rate of epeed at the time it struck the woman. She was hurled as high as the telegraph ‘wires and dropped fully 100 feet from where she was standing when struck. Her neck, both legs, one arm and other bones were broken, in addition being bruised all over the body. The accident happened near the mill and it s thought the noise of the mill maghinery prevented the woman from hear- ing the approaching train. 8Bhe leaves a husband and one daughter. The daughter was married today and with her husband was aboard the train which killed her mothor, enroute on a wedding trip. The sad accident put an end to the trip. Saunders County Mortgages. WAHOO, Neb, Sept. 4—(Specialg—The following are the mortgages filed and re- leased in Saunders county for the month of August: Number of farm mortgages filed 15, amounting to $21,187.60; released 17, amounting to $22,846.50. Number of city and town mortgages filed 14, amounting to $6,287.60; released 15, amounting to $9,522.64, umber of chattel mortgages flled amounting to §22,0828; released 7, amount- ing to $2,188.65. Arrested for Stealing a Diamon RANDOLPH, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special.) Al Poterson, a young blacksmith, has been arrested charged with the theft of a ai mond ring from a call box In the pos office. The ring had been placed in a small package and sent by mall, but its non-de- livery led to an Investigation that located the ring in a local jewelry store, where it had been left by Peterson for repalr. In the justice court Peterson pleaded gullty to the charge and In default of ball was assigned a place in the city jail. Injuries May Be Fatal. FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special)— F. A. Wylle was serfously injured a few days ago. He was hauling a wagonload of trelght, riding on top of the load. In some manner he lost his balance and fell to the ground, lighting on his head. He was pcked up in an unconscious condition and carried to his home. He has not yet regained consclousness, and his recovery is doubt- ful. Horses Killed by htnin, RANDOLPH, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Speclal)— During the electric storm on yesterday the barn of W. N. Roberts was struck by light- ning and four of his best horses and some hogs were killed. Two of Mr. Roberts' sons were sleeping in the hay loft at the time and were stunned by the bolt. The bam was not burned, else the boys would have been cremated in their semi-consclous con- dition. The loss is covered by insurange. Team Killed, Man Saved. GILTNER, Neb, Sept. {—(Speclal)— Demp Littell had a narrow escape from death by lightning this afterncon. He was at work plowing on his farm about six miles west of town when lightning struck his team, killing both horses and burning him quite seriously on the left bre There was no storm at the time, but a slight sprinkle of rain falling. REPUBLICANS NAME JUDGES Robert J. Stinson a Reeder Nominees in Sixth Distriet, COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Speclal)— The republican judicial convention for this (the Sixth) judicial district was held in this @ity yesterday. The convention was called to order by J. D. Stires of Columbus, chairman of the judicial committee. J. C. Martin of Central City was selected as chairman and George ¥. Rose of Genoa as secretary. Robert J. Btinson of Fremont and James G. Reeder of this city were the unanimous choice of the conventlon for the nominees for district judges. Mr. Stinson 1s at present the county attorney of Dodge county and is well and favorably known throughout the district. Mr. Reeder has been engaged in the practice of law In this city for twenty years and has a large practice. For fifteen years he has been connected with all important litigation in this county. He is a very strong man and very popular throughout the entire district and has many friends among the opposition, which will make votes for him. His elec- tion is freely predicted. PBurglars Take Shoes. WILSONVILLE, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The general store of T. H. Shoemaker was entered by burglars Wednesday night and fifty pairs of men's and women's shoes carried away, the empty boxes being left upon the shelving. Among those taken were six pair of women's shoes, all of the best grade and saleable sizes. Some pants and hats were also taken. The White House shoe has a picture of a house, and the other shoes five stars and price stamped upon the sole. te Speed of Automobiles, WAHOO, Neb.,, Sept. 4.—(Special.)—The city council of this city has passed an ordinance regulating the rudning of auto- mobiles. The speed limit will be seven miles an hour. Lights must be upon the front and rear of the machine after dark; cannot pass a team without permission of driver; stop If team becomes frightened, and numerous other restrictions. There is one automobile in the city. To Regul Hunting for a Medel. WAHOO, Neb., Sept. 4.—(8pecial.)—Joseph Mays, Willlam O'Connor and C. T. John- son, commissioners for Saunders county, left on & junketing trip the middle of the week through the state inspecting court houses for a model for Baunders county's new court house. They visited Platts- mouth, Aurora, Hastings, Grand Island ana other cities. EDSON A HEAVY DEFAULTER NEW YORK, Sept. and perhaps $100,000 is lost to St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal church, according to the Herald, through forgeries and mis- appropriations by Henry T. Edsop, who last Wednesdsy killed Mrs. Fanny Pullen and himself. The vestry met last Monday for the pur- pose of authorizing an expert accountant to examine the books kept by Edson as controller ofthe chureh property. He was summoned from Maine and the threatened 9.75 Evening Program. FIRST PART March—A Tip on the Derby Selection - Twirly Whirly, Intermesszo— Moralba L4 seeeeesGebent rom Weber & ..Field's Burlesque Production Max Witt + Rosnles SECOND PART. March—Dixie Land nish Dance—Cub lection —“Prin . From Gu 12, Gl."— C. ley exposure is believed to have unbalanced his mind. Although the investigation has only be- gun, it §s belleved Edson discounted a note for 32,000 signed by the treasurer of the church, that he cashed several forged checks ahd that he appropriated to his own use rents and voluntary contributions, The church, although it has few wealthy members, is heavily endowed and has prop- erties which yield a large income. HYMENEAL. Harris-Worden. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 4.—(Spe- clal.)—Rolland A. Harris of Topeka, Kan., and Miss Iva T. Worden of this city were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. D. A. Youtzy of the Christlan church officiating. Omly a few relatives of the contracting partleg wit- nessed the cercmony. The young couple departed this morning for their future home in Topeka, Kan. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Saturday, with Showers in West- « ern Nebraska; Sunday Prob- ably Fair, WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Saturday with show- ers In western portions; Bunday, probably fair. For lowa—Falr Saturday; and warmer, For Missouri—Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Kansas—Falr Saturday and Sunday. For South Dakota—Warmer Baturday with showers in west portions; Sunday, probably fair. For lliinois—Fair Saturday, cooler in cen- tral portion; Bunday fair, fresh northeast to north winds along the lake. For Montana and Wyoming—Fair Satur- day; Sunday, showers and cooler. For Colorado—Fair Saturday except show- ern in mounflin districts; Sunday, showers and cooler. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 4.—Official record of tem- erature’ and precipitation, compared with fm corresponding day of the last three r el 1903, 1902 1907, 1900, 7368 60 Bunday fair Maximum temperature.. Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temperature and proclpllnllnu Ragtime— Dat Gal of THIRD PART. n— uder's Comio Opera. ne. . Comie Opera. Bock. SECRETARY SHEDD CONFERS Nebraskan Consults Department Ofil- clals Regarding State Display at St. Lowu Exposition, 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 4.£H. G. Shedd, secre- tary of the Nebraska commission, con- ferred with several department chiefs to- day In regard to his display of his state at the exposition. It is sald that Nebraska will have a state bullding and also make classified exhibits in agriculture, horticul- ture, live stock and education. BSecretary Bhedd reports that Mr. E. M. Pollard €t Nehawka, Neb, will be the commission's superintendent of horticulture. China’s bullding site will be dédicated tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon. Short ad- dresses will be delivered by President Fran- cis, Mr. Wong Kal Khi, the imperial vice commissioner of China, and Director Fred- erick W. Lehmann. Mrs. Wong and Mrs. Lehmann will unfurl e flags of China and the United States. The exercises will commence about 3 o'clock. China's reser- vation is in front of the Administration bullding, about 200 yards distant, and im- mediately east of Great Britain's bullding site, dedicated on August 8. Rellance Covered with Flagn. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Rellance, In tow of the tug Guiding Star, left the Horseshoe early today on its way up the bay. Both yacht and tug were covered with nff: Passing craft and those at anchor gave the victorious cup defender a cordial greeting as it passed up the harbor. Carriers Consider Endowment. Plan, BYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 4—The morning session of the convention of lotter carrie was devoted to discussion of the welfare the Mutual Befiefit and the Retirement as- soclations. The Michigan endowment plan presented by the Detroit delegates was con- sidered and final action postponed until the next convention. K Omaha for this day and since March 1, } Normll temperature. Excess for the day, Total excess since. March 1 Normal precipitation . Deficlency for the day. Precipitation since u-rcn 1 Fixcess since March Deficiency for cor. panod, 1902.. 1.26 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1%1.. . 9.1 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. 0 B £ 2 10'fnch 10 inch ..21.3 Inches - 48 inches i o8 % _eumye. CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. uopwIIded “eaedwe) WNWIXTN Omaha, partly cloud: Valentine, cloudy . North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, d . Balt Lake, R»id Hu cloy Williston, Chi 228852EERRRRREEER BIPERRIBRRITI =3 Galveston, clear. T indicates trace of precipitation. (el RV ey the troiibles fneh oss, Nau , Distress after 9 Faln 1o the Bide, Ac While their most able success has been shown n curing SIGK Headache,yci Carter'sLitile Liver Pills are squally This anioying "'Efl°?‘::fl"(- .r"!;‘.':.! ‘snnoylug complaint, whie Ah.:’-n fof ‘ths stomch, stimulate the I ‘regulate the bowels. Even if they only HEAD Mlll 'ol\lh‘d-nl( riceless to those whe l o t.h istressin, l:un s unh\- bane of so many lives that here 1o where we boast, ‘Our pills cure it whils CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York Citpe