Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BE WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBER 9 TWO RECORDS A E BROKEN Orezoens Lowers B the Trotting Mark for a «Mile Track. 'CROWD AT THE STA (& FAIR IS THE OTHER Grandstond and Quarter Stretch Ove flow Into Race Track—Horse and Driver Given Great Ovation, (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCQLN, Bepl. 8.—(8pecial)—At the #late falr ground track togay, down a solid line of propie, Uresceus lowered the world's trotting reogrd for a mile on a half-mile track ome-haif second. His time was 2:08%, reducing his own record from 2:08%. For the mile, by quarters, his time was: 0:83, 104, 1:awly, 2:08% He was paced by an Automoblile and two running-mates, one of the latter Joining in on the home-stretch. At the conclusion &f the race Cresceus and his driver and owner, George Ketchem, were smothered In a erowd of thousands, who cheered and yelled and covered them with flowers. The horse stood through it all without showing excitement or concern. The race was made under circumstances that were anything but favorable. Thous- ands of people thronged the track for the entire circuit and all efforts them completely were frultiess. The horse trotted down a lane of people that reached ten feet outpide the track. Before the race Cresceus was sent around the track several times, of which no record ‘was kept. The automobile was then brought out for a warming up and this was used to great advantage to clear the middle of the track. Then came Old Mike, the racer. When the people had be¥n worked up to the highest pitch possible, scrambiing and fighting for vantage ground to see the horse, the start was made. In a little over two minutes It was over, but every man €0t his money's worth. The start was made with Cresceus and Old Mike slightly in the lead and the automobile bringing up the rear. To the quarter pole they went in a bunch, the machine gradually closing the distance between them. Near the home stretch J. R. Couch, driven by Charley Scully, got in the race, and the four fin. ished the first half with no visible Aiffer- ence between them. The people went wild. They chessred and yelled and cried and screamed. They scrambled over the fence and pushed and hauled and fought for a slimpse of the sorrsl streak. And that was all they got' On the second half Cresceus trotted beautifully. His long neck was stretched out; his ears pointing stralght ahesd, h nostrils distended. He was a wmght to warm the heart of the horseman. The four turned the home stretch in a bunch and not a throat was still as they neared the wive. Bcully’s horse came & nose ahead and then Crescens, Old Mike and the ma- chine together. Bedlam broke lose to stop for an instant to listen to the judge's report. When 1t came the track was instantly a sea of people. Horses and sulkies that had come out after Cresceus had passed were cov- ered up. Men, women and children crowded over each other to get one more look at the horse and his owner, Breaks Record of Attendance. Cresceus had the homer not enly of breaking his own and the world's record, but he was the attraction that broke the ( & ( into the quarter stretch and into the track. It was the largest crowd In the history of the fair, not excepting the day J. L C. Was here in 1887, hed had a long wait for the great vace, for it was 4:10 before the word to go was given. During this time they were well entertained with other races. 3-year-0ld and under race King Afry, driven by Fred Robare and Wilber, driven by Bennet, collided and both were upset, though nefther horse nor man was injured ; with the exception of a bad shaking up. had won two heats and King Atry one and they were doing the first half the fourth. When nearing the stretch, broke and Wilbar dashed into o sulkies went into the air horses rolled over together. the ground long enough and Chbarley Cotton to the crowd rushed to the were hastily rushed off EERRZEF EE!EE! l E torn from Wilbar's the only damage done. today was ideal, just a lttle condition. ‘Wolf Bounties Uneclatmed. The auditor's office this morning re- oetved another batch of letters comtalning ‘warrants for wolf bounty claims that were Bever called for by the parties to whom they were addresmsed. In all hundreds of sway.” It is expected that at some later fate the men will write in to the auditor for the warrants, Hoepital Case in The Presbytertan hospital ease wherein #. B. Pusey, trustes, secks to throw out the present cecupants, has reached the su- preme oourt, The brief was flled this morning on behalf of the plaintiff in error \sldng for a reversal of the decision of e district court which was & reversal of the Justice court. During December, 186, ¥. & Pusey as Frusiee leased to the Presbyterian hospital e property involved, a three-story brick Wutlding. In consideration of the tenant paking certain improvements the cash ren- Bl was fized at $%, a nominal sum. In lanuary the superintendent of the mospita) sat to N. P, Dodge, the agent of the owner to remove | IDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Iall Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney remedy, fulll ry wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acld troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inabllity to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of lquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of belng compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and extraordinary effect of Bwamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for | everything, but if you have Kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find 1t just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have & sample bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and & book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent ab- solutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing, be sure to mention that you read this gen. erous offer in The Omaha Dally Bes. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Bingbamton, N. Y., on every bottla — e of the property, a check for $%0. In answer o this Mr. Dolge wrote that the lease had expired and that he would be glad to again leass the building at a price to be agreed upon. Later President McClelland of the hospital called upon Mr. Dodge and sald he was negotiating for a sale of the hospital or a change of management and |could not at that time make a new lease. Then came the notice from Mr. Dodge to | vacate the bufldings, Several more conferences were held be- |tween the agent and the president of the | hospital, the latter offering $0 & jmonth | rent and the former demanding §7. Con- | sequently no agreement was made. The | hospital, w0 the briet said, was not a char- ity organization but was run solely for the benefit and advantage of Mr. MoClel- land and certain surgeoms associated with him, Terrttorial Ploneers’ Meeting. A meeting of the Territorial Ploneers’ as- | pociation is called by the president, to be | held on the state fair grounds Thureday, | Beptember 10, at 2 p. m., in accordance with the action taken at the winter meeting. | The Nebraska Territorial Pioneers’ asso- | clation s made up of those who came to | or were born in Nebraska prior to March | L 1867, when statshood began. All terri- torial plonsers are urged to be pressnt at this communion of oldtimers. WARRANT FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF Friends of Charles Miller Insist His Shooting Was Unjusti- fiable. | BEATRICE, Neb., Bept. 8.—(Spectal)— The relatives of Charles Miller, who was shot by Deputy Bheriff Galloway near Adams recently, are insistent in their dec- | laration that Miller was shot down in cold | bloed and without warning. A complaint | against the deputy sheriff was filed Justice Inman's court yesterday, | Galloway with shooting with the | Kill. The county attorney asked the jus- tices not to iasue a warrant for his arrest and also !ntimated that he might dismiss the case, should it be flled. Notwithstand- ing this, Justice Inman sald he would ia- sue the warrant, probably today. The friends of the {njured man, whe was wanted for several offenses alleged to have ‘b.'l committed, have taken the matter |up with the apparent determination to bave the shooting investigated. They claim to have evidence to show that Galloway | shot Miller from behind without warning and then left him without making an ar- rest. In fact it is said that he is not yet under arrest, though lying dangerously wounded st the home of relatives near Adams. Miller's wife has engaged the servies of & law firm here and the attorneys say the whole matter will be given a thorough alring. Saunders County Woman Killed. FREMONT, Neb., BSept. 8.—(Special)— Mrs. Frederick Hillman, one of the oldest residents of Saunders county, was run over by a train of the Bouthern Pacific at Oakland, Cal, yesterday morning and killed. No further particulars have been received by the relatives here. Mrs. Hill- man was T} years of age aad a native of Germany and had lived with her husband about six miles across the river from this city for thirty-five years. Last week they left for Los Angeles on a visit and Intend- ing, perhaps, to remain there permanently. It was the first time Mr. Hillman had taken a ride on the cars since he came to Nebraska. Humboldt Man Goes to Manila. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. &.—(Special)— Prof. R. Barg, who left about two years 2g0 to accept & position as chief trumpeter with the band of the Fourteenth regiment, United States cavalry, and ‘who has since been stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Fort Grant, Aris, writes home that he left Ban Francisco this week with his regiment for Manla, P. I, where they have been assigned duty for gn indefinite period. Prof. Barg is a native of Germany and has spent about fifteen years in the military service of the United States. His home 18 in this city when he s not in active service. . Celcbrate Gelden Wedding. | NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. .8.—(Special | Telegram.)—J. J. Hochstetier and wife cole- | brated the Aftieth anniversary of their wedding tonight in the pariors of the Grand | Pacific. A large number of their friends | were present at the reception and the pres- | ents were beautiful, costly and numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetier were married September §, 1853 and moved to this city in April 17, 1857 and have resided here com- ‘lunuouuy since that time. i Rattlesnake Visits Town. SUTTON, Neb, Sept. L—(Bpecial)—A rattiesnake was captured and killed this | morning by 1. L. Ames, one of the rural | mail carriers, on the main street of Sut- ton in the business portion of the city, The snake was nearly three feet in length and had seven rattles whioh were preserved as a memento, Goes to Omaha Hospital. ARLINGTON, Neb., Sepl. &—(Spectal)— Miss Hattie Francls was taken to an “Thz Food With Grain and Fruit Nething Better Nothing as Good the Fruit in It.” hospital this mornl: ! upon for appendicitia Dr. accompanied ber | LINING UP FOR THE CAMPAIGN Committee Selects Executive mittee. 0 be operated R A Davies (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 8.—(Special Telegram.)— The meeting of the republican state oom- mittee tonight was well attended, with twenty-seven of the thirty-four members present. The meeting was preliminary for campaign organization. Chairman Lindsay etated that he had received word from L. | D. Richards that he would prefer to be A. H. Hennings of Omaha was unanimously chosen to succeed him. The location of the state headquarters was fixed at Lin- coln for the ensuing campaign by the ac- | ceptance of an offer by the Lindell hotel to continue the existing arrangements. Chairman Lindsay was authorized to ap- | point an executive committes consisting of one member from each congressional dis- trict and the executive committes em- | powered to chooss a vice chairman in th event that such officer be found necessary. The members of the executive committee | a8 later announced are; First, Byron Clark of Plattsmouth; Second, Victor Rosewater of Omaba; Third, Thomas Chilvers of Plerce; Fourth, Hugh MoCarger of Crete; Fifth, B G. Titus of Holdrege; Bixth, Charles A. Robinson of Kearney. The com- mittee spent a couple of hours receiving reports from different members as to con- ditions politically in their respective dis- tricts and discussed informally the ques- tion of ways and means of the campaign. HOSTETTL IS NOMINATED Takes Over Sixtoen Humdred Ballots to Select Oandidate for Judge. GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Sept. 8.—(Bpe- clal Telegram.)—B. O. Hostettler of Kear ney was nominated for judge of the Fif- teenth judicial district by the republican convention on the 1,005th ballot this after- noon. Before the last ballot the undldl-l-’ released the delegates from their pledges. Hostettler recelved six votes from Sher- man county, four from Dawson and all from Buffalo, making his nomination. Chase County Republicans Meet. IMPERIAL, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Spectal.)—As per the call of the republican county een- tral committee of Chase county, the re- publican county convention convened in this place on last Saturday. The convention consisted of sixty-nine delegates all of whom were present and unusual interest was manifested by (he republicens of the county. The convention was called to order | by Chairman Charles W. Meeker and a tem- porary organization was formed with P. W. Boott, of Imperfal, as chairman and John | Hann, of Wauneta, as secretary, which was afterwards made the permanent organiza- tion The following named persons were chosen as delegatés to the judiclal conven- | tion of the Fourteenth judictal rict to | be held in McCook, September 17: Charles W. Meeker, P. W. Scott, James Burke and J. C. Hayes, and the convention by resolution instructed them to support Judge R. C. Orr, | the present incumbent, for the nomination. | The following county ticket was nominat- |ed’ For clerk, A. Cunningham; treasurer, 8. Btelnman; sheriff, J. L. Howard; county | Judge, J. C. Hayes; assessor, J. D. Rinhart; Dr. Stewart; surveyor, C. A. cuperintendent of public instruc- . Jennie Calkins. i Plattsmouth Schools Open, “ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Spe- clal.)—The Plattsmouth city schools opened this morning with o large attendance, and will be presided over by Supt. E. L. Rouse. chers are Miss Olive principal, nglish; May Powell, mathematics; Annete Sprung, Latin and German; Ella Wirt, history; Grace Montgo- mery, sclences. Tentral buflding, Bugenia Marshall, Myrtle Levings, Bertha Kennedsy, | argaret Farley, Laura Kindead, Ella | Loretta’ Clark, Emma Edwards, | Louise Smith, Emma Tresham and Anna Heisel. The ward schools will be presided over by Maude Mason, Mrs. A. E. Barlett, Mary Trility, Nettie Hawksworth, Nellie ! Whalen, Mabel Hayee, Birdella Smith, Let- tle Smith, Mra. Mattie Willlams and Delia | { Tartsch, who has been relected to fill the vacanay caused by the resignation of May | Baird. A lecture course is to be added this | year. The Plattsmouth normal and business col- lege and the Bt. John's Catholio schools | opened this morning, each with a large at- PAPILLION, Nsb., Sept. 8.—(Bpecial)— James Hogan, a tramp, was killed by a Union Pacific fast train at Gilmore last| night. A man named Cummings was with Hogan, enrouts from Omaha to Denver. | They wers walking on one track and hear- ing the train coming behind and thinking they were on the wrong track, they stepped to the eastbound line, Hogan getting on the track immédiately in frent of the train and was carried and thrown over 150 feet He was killed instantly. Cummings was not hurt, s he had not got on to the east-bound track. The county coroner belng | absent a deputy sherif went to Giimore | and the body was brought here this after- | noon. A pald-up card in the Livery and | Undertakers’ union of 8t. Louis was found in his pockets. A telegram was sent to the union and other friends of the dead man | bave been motified at Bt Louls, &nd if no | word fs received by tomorrow the body will be buried by the county. Hogan had been employed in & Mvery barn n Omaha re- cently and was on his way to Denver. Good Potatoes in Cass County, | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Bpecial) | While the reports are coming in from the | different parts of the state to the effect that the potate crop in Nebraska will be short this year, many Cass county farmers are happy because of the fact that they wil have more potatoes to the acre this year than ever before. C. E. Dalton, one of the farmers referred to, planted six acres of the tubers last spring, and he estimates that the yield will bring htm big money at the prevailing price of 1 per bushel. Mr, Dalton expects to realize §160 from the potatoes raised on one acre of ground. Brother a HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. Bpectal }— Word has just reached here by telephone of the death of Denny Hobbs and his little sister, both of whom resided here with thelr parents until quite recently. The family last spring moved onto one of Dr. Gandy’s farms lying along the bank of the Missourl at the east end of the county. Yesterday the little girl, white playing by the riverside, slipped and fell in, hes soreams attracting her brother Denny, who attempted ber rescue, Not being able to swim, he t0e sank in the treacherous stream &nd both were drowned. Arilngten Schools Open. ARLINGTON, Neb., Sept. §.—(Special.)— The ' Arlington schools opemed yesterday mornirg. One hundred and forty students were enrolled, and from indications the en- rollment will be larger than ever before. — Dr. King’s New Life Pllls puts vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, muscle and { relieved from the duties of treasurer and |1t plain to the paving contractors that they | | A resolution was adopted making a sec- | establish a rockpile for city prisoners at | & cest of $30. He called the plan & “hot | erection of the two new houses under way, {CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Paving Bpecifiontions Matter Oomes in for Another Debate. BACK PRESENTS AN ESSAY ON TOPIC Chairman of Paving Committee Fur- mishes Views at Variance with Those of City Engineer, but ‘afls to Oarry Potat. The somewhat musty matter of spectfioa- tions for asphalt, brick, bitulithie and macadam paving was before the council again last night, put no progress was made toward ending the long drawn out contro- versy. When Chairman Back of the paving and sewerage committee brought in an extended report attacking in detall the specifications drawn by City Engineer Rosewater and covering the whole paving question as in an essay, President Zimman consigned the chair to Vice President Nicholson and took the floor. The best he could do was to | have the report re-committed instead of sending the specifications back to the Board |of Public Works, as Chairman Back pro- posed. In brief, the report attacked the asphalt specifications on the grounds that they are not broad enough and are different from those used at Washington, D. C.; the brick specifications bscause the test is too severe, and the macadam specifications be- cause they are drawn 80 as to require too expentive a pavement. Further, the com- mittes advised that the words “city engi- neer” be stricken from the specifications and the words “the Board of Public Works" substituted wherever possible, leaving all matters of judgment In the execution of the work te the board. Panctures Back's Position. Zimman politely “roasted” Councllman Back and %old him that he had plainly violated the instructions of the council| when the members directed him to report favorably on the engineer's specifications | and to reject those furnished by the con- tractors. He satirized the deep-sounding phrases of engineering lore with which the | report abounds and sald it was passing| strange that the judgment and knowledge | of the city engineer should be called into question in Omaha when it is sought for by | larger cities, by sclentific publications and | has been in demand for certain public| works in Europe. Zimman sald he did not | believe the council had anything to do but to reject or accept specifications, and had Do business sending them buck to the Board of Public Works. The attack on his handiwork aroused Engineer Rosewater to defense, and he told the counell at length what eminent authori- ties his specificatione are based upon. “It 1s time to act,” said President Zim- man. “It 18 time for the council to make have no business making suggestions re- garding specifications to the Board of Pub- | lic Works. They may efther take the con- ditions we lay down or refect them. That 1s as far as their discretion goes In the matter.” It was only after the council had twice voted on the questfon that Zimman suo- ceeded In carrying his point and having the specifications recommitted. To Make Asphalt Repairs. The list of men, headed by John Grant | as superintendent at $150 a month, for mak- ing asphalt repairs by day labor, was con- firmed as returned by the Board of Public Works. It authorizes the use of thres men At 40 cents an hour, three at 2% cents, five | t 25 cents, !'antylaur laborers at 2% | cents and thirteen teatfisters at 4 cents. | | ond request for submission of street light- | | ing propositions from the electric light and | a8 companies, the time set being next | Tuesaay nignt. Mayor Moores vetoed the proposition to air dream,” sald it could not be mccom- plished for twice the amount and is im- | practicable because of the cost of stone | {and the Inability to get it. He matd he | thought it to be & move to tavor Contractor VanCourt, who has the quarries nearest to | Omaha. City Treasurer Hennings' recommenda- tions that a legality clause be placed in each advertisement for the sale of bonds | was adopted, as inciuded in a resolution. This means that the city will obtain an opinion as to the legality of all bonds from | & New York authority. A second request was made upon the | Board of Public Works for an estimate for a municipal asphalt repair plant. The de- | mand was voiced In the form of a resolu- | tion. Bo: to Build Engine House. An ordinance providing for the issuance | of $45,000 fire engine house bonds for the was introlluced, read the first and second times and referred to & committee; also an ordinance requiring the comptroller to sub- mit certified lists of city real estate to the tax commissioner and the Board of County Comuntssioners each year. These ordinances were placed on first and second reading: To extend market placeion Capitol avenue from Faurteenth to Fif- teenth; te open alley in Arbor Place from Twenty-ninth to Walnut street; aliey be- | tween Twelfth and Thirteenth from Mar- tha to Castellar; Ontarfo street from Twentieth to A streets; Nineteenth street from Deer Park to Spring street; Central boulevard from Pacific to Burt street; Francis street from Fifth to Sixth, and | Howard Yrom Twentieth to Twenty-second. | AWARD GOES TO OHIO FIRM | Muunicipal Remewal Bonds Are Sold to W. R. Todd & Company of Cimetunati. W. R. Toad & Co.. of Cincinnati, uflena‘ @ premium of $5.060 for MSL000 municipal renewal bonds at a public sale held in the city treasurer's office yesterday afternoon, and were awarded the mecurities. There were five other bidders, including two from local parties for the portions of the issue. Beasongood & Mayer, of Cincinnati, who held & contract for the bonds, which was later vitlated by a veto from Mayor Moores, endeavored to secure the imsue at par, as under the former arrangements, but their representative, A. J. Spencer, made it plain after the sale that no Mgitation may be ex- pected. The other proposals were as follows: George & Co., of Omaha. MLON. at par Mrs. G. W. Wertz, of Omaha, $1,500, at §1.01 and the First National bank, of Columbus, O.; W. J. Hayes & Bons, of €leveland and P. 8. Briggs & Co., of Columbus, par 1if the issue was mads thirty years straight, in- stead of twenty yoars optional after ten years. The interest rate is 64 per cent, pay- able semi-annually. Beasongood & Mayer's skirmish resulted merely In & letter saying that they had sold part of the bonds and would hold the eity liable for all damages sustained. The right of the mayor to veto the concurrent resolu- tion ewarding the contract to this house was denled ——— Home Peaches of Fine Quality. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Bept. §—(Spectal.) The farmers of Cass county are bringing organ of the body. Try them. Be ¥er sale by Kuba & Ce peaches of their own raising to this city by lm wagon loads and are meeting with { | which the express went weapon, agent of a secret soclety, sought revenge Minimum temperature. | Mean { Precipttation ... Omal Valentine, clear ..... 0 North Platte, cloudy . Cheyenne, Salt Lake 1 1 , @ St. Louis, cloudy . Bismarck, Gelveston, clear dropped 1o 50 degrees. ready sales at §1.80 per bushel The truit] is of & very fine quality. BOOKS TAKEN TO CANADA Stockholders of Conselidated Lake Superior Company Will Resort to Law. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. $.—That the Con- solidated Lake Buperior company, which | has extensive interests on the great lakes and in Canada and which is capitalized at more than $100,000,00, will be involved in litigation with some of its stockholders now seems inevitable. These stockholders, head- ©d by E. Clarence Miller, & banker of this city, want to know the names, subscrip- tions and detatls of the §11,000,000 underwrit- ing stock syndicate. They clalm that over 1,000,000 of thess subscriptions are unpaid. They say the stockholders threaten to| bring mandamus proceedings and force the company to show its books. On Baturday an agreement was reached by which the counsel for the stockholders were given to understand that the books of the company were open for their inspec- tion. When counsel for the stockholders called at the company's office today they were told that the books had been removed to Salt Ste. Marle, Canada. Counsel for the complaining stockholders will now be- §in sult against the company and If they cannot reach the books through the courts of the United States they declare they will apply to the Canadian courts. ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP TRAIN Three Men Plle Ties om Track, but Montana Engineer Avelds 1lision. STEVENSVILLE, Mont., Sept. §.—A bold attempt to hold up the Bitter Root E: press just east of here this morning was frustrated by the vigilance of the crew. A plle of ties had been placed on the tracks. The engineer slowed up and backed away as soon as he could. Thres men, concealal In the bushes, jumpel out and ran after the train, but soon feil be- hind. The crew socured arms and re- turned and threw the ties to one side, after through unmb- lested. BABE. DISCOVERS FLAMES St. Louls Infant Saves Lives of Thirty Persons in Burning | Bulidi ST. LOUIS, Sept. §.—With a torch as his some person, supposed to be the today upon Joseph Bova, a saloon keeper, and endangered the lives of thirty person: Their safe escape was due solely to Carlo | Dairaghl, -2 years old, who awaking fright- | ened, aroused his mother. The alarm was sounded instantly and the inmates of the blaging bullding escaped just in time. The buflding was destroyed with its contents. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Gemerally Wednesday WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Forecast: For Illinois—Showers Wednesday, fol- lowed by clearing, cooler in north portion; Thursday fair, fresh southwest to north- west winds. For ,Missouri—Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; cooler Wednesday in west portion. For Nebraska apd North Dakota—Gen- erally fair Wednesday and Thursday. * For South Dakota—Fair Wednesday; Thursday warmer in extreme west portion. For Kansas—Fair in north, showers and cooler in south portion Wednesday; Thurs- day fair. For Wyoming and Montana—Warmer Wednesday: Thursday falr and warmer. For Colorado—Fair Wednesday, warmer in west portion; Thursday fair. For lowa—Generally falr Wednesday and Thursday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 8.—Oficial perature aud precipitation, the corresponding day of the 1903, 1902, 180 % B o 5 13 00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation Maximum temperature. e temperature | at Omaba for this day and siuce March I, 1908 Normal temperature . Excess for the day . Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day. -10'inch 10 inch | 7.8 inches | Excess since 4.07 inches | Deficiency for cor. peris 1.68 inches | Deficiency for cor. period 1%01... 8.52 inches Heports from ons at 7 F. M. | E | am d L 2300 WS BINW]X Y] 19 eimvisdwsy, CONDITION OF TH! WEATHER. “uop IRy ha, clear Rapid Ci Huron. e'lc'ady & Williston, cloudy Chicago. ‘partly “clou 22RIRDB: H83k328822828288 8t. Paul, partly cloud Davenport, cloudy . Kansas City, cloudy . Havre, cloudy .. Helena, clear . cloudy.... 82 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forcaster. w Falls at Butte, BUTTE. Mont., Sept. §—Snow fell here heavily today and the thermometer has BExerea oo ILWAUK These beers are incom- parable in quality and pos- sess hop and malt purity that is in evidence in every bottle. It's a well known fact that Blatz Beer never varies. —Always the Same Good Old Blats. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, Wis. Omaha Branch, 1413 Douglas S¢. Tel 1081, e T T SN BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Neu-lutexicant—For Tente Purpeses DRUGGISTS ALWAYS TIRED, NEVER RESTED Tobetindonthvmhndmkorbodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exertion and a tired never-rested feeling—a weariness with- out work that is unnatural and shows some seri- 2 4 ous disorder is thmteni:f the health, One of the chief causes of that “‘Always-tired, never-rested condition’’ is impure blood and bad circulation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, the muscles become weak, the digestion impaired, and oJior,Orerfour years I suffered with genoral debility, general disorder occurs ou-l-::bo Boon be 4 me throughout the system. De- Shousih bility, dinwnlil.d nervous- ness, in .dyspepsia, . Ninth Bt., loss of appetite, strength e o S\ and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due directly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest way to fit rid of them is by purifying and building up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals S8.8.8 ich contains the best ingredients for clcans- ing the blood and toning up the system. It is a vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that en- riches the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, never-rested, body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. To San Francisco and Los Angeles, Beattle 1ud Tacoma, Wash, and Port laud, Oregon cecees. JH2B00 Batte and Helena, Mont ........§20.00 Balt Lake City, Utah ..........$20.00 Big Horn Basin, Wyo ..........$16.75 Tickets on sale September 15 to Nov- ember 30, foportionately Jow rates to hundreds of otlLer points. Oall or write for foider giving full information. Through tourist car service to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1802 Farnam Street, OMAMA. The Bee Building is no older—as far as wear and tear goes— than the day it was duilt. The little things are kept con- stantly in repair. Wouldn't you prefer an office in a building that never grows shabby —uwhere a broken window cord is replaced the day it breaks? The Bee Bailding R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. Cor. 17th and Farpam Streets To Baltimore in September... Good place to visit. Good time to go there. Round trip rate from Omaha is only $32.25. Gelling dates, September 17, 18 and 19. Return limit (by extension) October 3. Washington, Philadelphia and New York are only a few hours from Baltimore. This is a very unusual opportunity to see them at the pleassntest time of year. Rock Isiand CITY TIGKET OFFIGE 1328 FARNAM S., OMAH System Man wants but little down below—but l:;e wants that of good leather—Decatur shoes in new toes fill the bill 1521 FARNAM The one shoe in Omaha direct from maker to wearer. $3.50 and $5.00. The Bee Want Ads Produce Resulls-