Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, WINDUP OF THE STATE FAIR Large Orowd Oomes Out to See Oresosns Trot on a Heavy Track. FINE STOCK PARADE IN THE MORNING Ma 1 wement Elated Over Suce Fajr Both in the Matter of Exhibits and in Atténdnnce. Gate Recowds of State Fair, 1901, 1902 2,705 1903 onday uesday Wednead: urada riday . 2 | years a (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, 8ept. 1L—(8pecial.)~With the parade of the fine stock and the second appearance of Cresceus as the mdin feéa- ture of the day the state fair closed this afternooh after one of the most, If not the most, successful, week in the history of the organization. The blowing of the whisties immediately after the trot of Cresceus announced the close and hundreds of people left the grandstand without wait- ing for the Mnish of the schedule races. Cresceus made his mile today in 2:12 with- out exerting himselt or attempting to lower his. record. The track was soft and for that reason his driver did not let him out except In the stretches and there he set a fast clip. He made the first quarter in 0:32, the second in 1:05%, the third in 1:38% and rounded up at home in 2:12. Con- #idering the track it was a most wonderful exhibition and it pleased the crowd. The Norse was giwen the same ovation /as he ‘was the day he lowered the world's record for a half-mile track, His owner was cheered just the same and so was the automobile and 014 Mike, the racer. The parade of fine stock, which occurred this morning, was witnessed by an im- mense crowd notwithstanding the threaten- ing weather. The procession was headed by Hagenow’s band, then a trap with Sec- retary Furnas and President Dinsmore, the #addle horses from Hebron, the Shetland ponles from the Lincoln Importing Horse company and stock from these firms: Wat- gon & Wood, Lincoln; J. Crouch & Son, Lafayette, Ind.; F. B. Kinney, Tipton, la.; Thompson & Son, Kansa: goni, Cambridge; Riley Broth W. & G. W, Retshaft, Walton; Raymond; W, N. Rodgers, McCook; George E. Darwin, Virginia; Thomas Mortimer, Madison; B. W. Sypherd, Lincoin; J. Bay- less, Stockport, Ia.; G. W. Lindsay, Red Cloud; L. G. Shaver, Cologne, Ia.; C. F. Stone, Peabody, Kan.; W. E. Moore, Cam- eron, Mo.; John C. Dowd, Havelock; Alex Bnedden, Eagle; Hunter & Smith, Beatrice; L. E. Emerson, Lifcoln; Rolla Oliver, Dear- porm, and Frank James, St. Paul. @ crowd today was estimated at about 15,000 and it had the appearance of being much smaller than yesterday. Secretary Furnas and-the falr board managers are well pleased with the week and it is their Dellef that in every way the fair this year surpassed any other week in the history of the assoclation. “Pinancially and evéry way this is the best fair we have had, in my opinion,” #ald Secretary Furnas. “We have had better exhibits, more of them, better races, more of them, more stock and the attend- ance Has' been all that could be asked. I feel gertain when we figure up the finan- elal part of the week that we will come ay and the eating houses, the connected ith the falr apparently has had a big Aveek. It certainly has been a big one for Lincoln hotels and ' restaurants. People have been here since last Friday, some of them coming miles and, miles, and they have never missed a day of eating and soeing the sights. The university, the state farm, the penitentiary and the state house have been objects of Interest and each of these places has entertained its visitors, The state house especlally has been crowded every day and the dome was inhabited. Go to Inspect Land. The State Board of Public Lands and Bulldings left this afternoon for Hastings, Where the members will look over several tracts of land that have been offered to them for use at the asylum. The late leg- islature appropriated $16,000 for the pur- chase of & half section of land to be used as & farm by the institution. Requisition papers were issued today by e return to Lincoln of George H. En, dt, under srrest at Clinton, Ia. The man s charged with abandoning his illegitimate ¢hild and will be tried upder the new law enacted by the Jate legislsture. Englehardt left here many months ago and has been diligently searched for since that time, but without suoess until recently. Day of Prayer. The members of the Lincoln Ministerial association want the people of Nebraska to pray. To that end the chalrman, 8 M. Long, has issued this call, setting aside Wednesday, September 23, as the day of . Settle County Attorney Fees. The supreme court is to decide whether & county attorney has a right to collect fees for services from a county In addition to the regular salary of the office. The case is that of W. W. Wilson, former county attorney @f Otoe county, who seeks to re- cover additional pay for appearing beford the supreme court in county cases. He lost his case in the district court. Wilson contended that the statute of 1883 changing from distrigt to county attorneys, provided that: the attorneys for the coup- tles should appear in all the courts of the county In cases fn which the county hap- pened to be interested. This he Interpreted 10 mean that his duty under his appoint- ment was ended when he had finished the litigation in the courts of the county and that he should have additional pay when be took the case into the supreme court, Delegates to Prison Congreas. Governor Mikey today named these dele- gates to the Natlonal Prison association congress at Loulsville, Ky., October 3 tos, 1903: ‘Warden A. D. Beemer, Lancaster, Buperintendent H Neb.; M. Clark, Geneva, Neb.; Notice the next 10 healthy men you meet. They take Ayer’s Pills. « Superintendent B. D, Hayward, Kearney, nt A. yohnson, Heatr.ce, tendent ' Margarei Kealey, ; sher.t Jonn xower, Omaha, of Police J. J. Donahue, ; Chiet of Police O. M. Rout sahn, Lincoln, Joseph Huesing, Wesl Point, N W. seabrooke, | University Place, Ne ev, A. W, Clark, | Omatia, Neéb.; ) Davis, Lincoln, | Nev.; Mra, k. C. Lincoln, Neb.: Clerk John Davis i Hon. H. | Y. Hoagim, Lincoin, s plan W. | K. Willams, 'Lincoln, Neb.; L. Hol- | yoke, Lincoin, Neb.; Juage M Reese, Lincofn, N Dr. George W i, Lins coln, Neb. YORK COLLEGE PROSPERING New Bullding Now Under Way Wil Ada Its Johnston n { Mariin Greatly to Facllities. YORK, Neb, Sept. 11.—(Speclal.)—York college was located here about thirteen A splendid bullding was at once erected and the work has gone stead- fly forward to the present time. The grow- ing attendance and general prosperity nfl the Institution In recent years have made more room imperative. To meet this de- mand another building is now in course of erection. Its size is 80x36 feet, having a basement and three other floors. It Is be- ing built of brick and trimmed with stone. The plans are modern throughout and in perfect accord with beauty, convenlence and durability. This new structure is now under roof and the work will be carried forward as rap- 1dly as possible. It will be devoted to the music department, combining also the dormitory feature. The citizens of York have taken a hearty Interest in the enterprise and well they might, for ft Is one of thé best buildings of the kind in the west. It is not only a fine addition to the equipment of York college, but also an honor to the city fl(} York and to the state { York college has made rapld advance- | ment under the administration of Presi- | dent Willlam E. Schell. It will open for | another year of educational work on 561)-J tember 14. Goods Missing from Car. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 11.—(Spe- clal)—Thieves broke into a Burlington | freight car and several boxes of merchan- | dise disappeared, which had been billed to | merchants in this city. The car arrived in Plattsmouth early this morning and it is thought the robbery may have occurred | before the train left Omaha or while on| the way from that ity to this. Previous | investigation has proven, so the officials | say, that a person enters a freight car just | before it leaves Omaha and at a certain point. previously agreed upon, throws out such boxes of merchandise as he may se- Iéet, which is very soon picked up and| loaded-into a wagon and hauled away by | an accomplice. A speclal agent for the Burlington company is endeavoring to learn the facts in regard to this robbery. Divorce Quietly Granted. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—Edith M. Garrison against Edgar S. Garrison is the title of a divorce suit which appears on the docket of Judse Hutchison today. The papers In the case have been suppressed by the clerk of the court. The judge heard the evidence at noon. Harry Harvey of Logan and James Dewell of Missourl Valley arrived In town as witnesses and the matter was kept very qulet. The judge granted the plain- tift a divorce by default as prayed, and custody of the minor children. The de- fendant is the present clerk of the court of Harrison county and well known in that county and the sult was brought here to avold notorfety. ' Two Ca; nwanity. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Sept, 1lL—(8pe- clal)~Dr. J. H. Hall, C. A. Rawls and G. | F. Houseworth, comprising the board of | Insanity, went to South Begd yesterday and examined Mrs. E. Sturzencgger and Mrs. | Lena Weaver and decided that each was a fit subject for the asylum for the insane. to the asylum for the insane in Lincoln. A ! complaint of ineanity has also been filed | against Mrs. Pullman, and the board will inquire into her case tomorrow. Heavy R at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Speclal.) —An exceedingly heavy rain fell here this morning, flooding the streets for some | fore at this season of the year. making slow headway, the bulk of the crop, however, being out of danger of frost. Demoerat Candidate Withdraws, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Spe- clal)—Duncan MacCualg, democratic can- didate for county treasurer, today filed his resignation. This jeompletely disorganizes the democrats, m-; now having no eandi- date for either district judge or treasurer. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rain and Colder Promised for Satur. day, with Cloudy Sunday and Warmer in Western Portion, WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Forecast: For Nebraska: day; Sunday partly warmer In west portion. For Towa: Showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday falr In west, showers in edst por. ! tion. For Wyoming: Snow Saturday; probably falr and warmer, | For Colorado: Rain Saturday, probably snow in mountain districts, colder dn east ern portion; Sunday, fair and warmer. For South Dakota: Rain Baturday, colder | in_east portion; Sunday, fair and warmer. For Kansas: Showers and colder Satur- | day; Sunday, falr. cloudy, probably Sunday | Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA record of tem- pared with years. . last 1hree 1901, 1900, 100 1900 Maximum temperature, g Minimum_temperature. tomperature. Precipation ... 02 .00 .79 1.25 Record of temperature and precipitation ;4‘:“Um.xl\< for this day and since March ), Normal temperature . Excess for the day ... . Total excess since March i Normal precipitation ... Deficiency for the day .. Precipitation since March Excess since March 1 .14.22 inches Deflclency for cor. period, 193.. 1.95 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 11.. 7.28 inches Reparts frem Stations at 7 P, M. [ 8 210 inch 08 inch +.28.08 inches " 3 =3k i -8 8 “aany 2eduidy mnwix | CONDITION OF THE | WEATHER | L] g 2 £ Omaha, cloudy ... Valentine. raining North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne. raining ....... Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapid City, raining Huron, cloudy . Wil RS2 aul,’ raining Davenport. clear .. Kansas City, part cloudy . Hawre, cloudy .. 22Ee23EERlRaINR | N BEEEEIRRBRTER. i3 Galveston, clear . T Indinttes toane nf mreciniteon. L. A WELSH, Local ¥, Sheriff J. D.~McBride will take the patients | hours. The ground is soaked as selgom be- | Corn s | Rain and colder Satur- | YOU NEED NOT BUY BECAUSE YOU LOOK Greatest Outfitters for Men and Boys . as. paramount ing wi a new Special 1,000sin terns, This big show- Il create record display oi single and dou- ble breasted suits. Entirely new pat-= beautifully constructed, com- paring with $25 i | suits—worth | pany walking tirely new, at worth of hi Imported Australian worsted suits, the fin- est that can be dis~- played at 830 and...... The Stein=Block Com- Genuine Frieze Over- coats, splendid materi- als—David Adler make.. favorably to $30 to- order garments This important offgflg g means a big saving—choice $15.00 Imported Perlee Suits most excellent dress 20 25 18 10 $30—for suits, en- This Peerless Clothin With the Foremost Clothing Stock to be found west of Chicago—now displaying two hundred thousand dollars ; 1-grade apparel for men and boys exclusively—Most extensive display to be found anywhere—Con- trolling for Omaha the famous Stein-Bloch Co., America’s best clothing; HYMENEAL. Dibble-Powell, STURGIS, 8. D. Sept. 1l—(Special)— Mr. H. D. Dibble of Rochford and Miss Mary Powell of this ecity were married tled by Rev. Atwater. The groom is an engineer at Rockford and the bride is a highly esteemed young woman, grown to womanhood in this community. For Coughs and Colds, children Piso's Cure without objection. 25c. take Black Hills Presbytery. STURGIS, 8. D., Sept. 1l.—(Special)— The Black Hills Presbytery will meet at the Presbyterian church In this city on the 15th and 16th of September. Rev. C. H. Gruble of Hot Springs will preach on Tuesday evening and Rev. C. H. Basker- ville of Spearfish will preach Wednesday evening. Wire Cut Proves Da: STURGIS, 8. D. Sept Wegnesday, M. R. Ward, a_ranchman lv- ing near the Cheyenne river, came to this yesterday afternoon at the residence of | the bride's parents, the nuptial knot being | who has | 1.—(Special)— | icny for medical treatment. A flood of | water about two weeks ago drove him from his house and In getting to high | ground he cut his hand quite serfously | on & wire fence. Wateh For in Ice Cake. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 11.—(Special.) ~Willlam Stringham of this city has re- covered a watch which he lost last winter. The recovery of the timeplece was brought about In a curlous manner. It was lost wlile the owner was engaged with a crew of men cutting ice in this city last winter. Tiw watch has just been found in a, cake of ice which was delivered to a local busi- ness house. Notw'thstanding its many months' imprisonment in tbe cake of fce, it was discovered when it was wound up that the timeplece was in first class rua- ning order. P Guilty te Perjury. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 1l.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the Sully county court at Onida this morning Willlam Lewis was sentenced to one year in the penitentlary on a plea |of gullty to the charge of perjury. The crime was committed in an effort to ruve | & friend In a case of horse stealing in that lcounly about & year ago. NOR KEEP BECAUSE YOU BUY Money Always eerfully Refunded. I E confidence of the peaple who know the methods of this institution—a confidence extending from the smallest l matlers of mevchandise to the greatest ones—is but the reward of our policy to consider the customer's interest | Suit Prices $7.50, $10, §12, SIS, SI8, $20, §22.50, $25, $28, $30 and $35 Overcoat Prices $7.50, $10, $12, $I5, $45 and $50. Chicago Clothing; Garson Mayer and L. Adler & Co. Rochester, N. Y., Mayer, Chicago’s hand-made Clothing. $I8, $20, $22,50, $25. $28, $30, $35. $40, Our First Anniversary Has-Been a Conspicuous Success We have never given such values, and confidently believing that this Saturday will eclipse our Opening Day, we propose to make it equally as attractive by maintaining the same prices for Saturday, andalso adding several new choice lines, Advance offer- ing of new fall apparel Specal display of 600 new shaped medium and heavy overcoats for fall and winter. Special display of 200 new fabrics, latestshape, coats. rain-repelling over- To your decisive benefit to investigate—choice 200 stylish worsted and tweed suits high grade production —no better anywhere else at $15, here at .... Genuine imported crave- enette rain coats— Swaggermake—818 & s 25 Lester Worsted Trousers, stirring values, b (o 7 RN The Paragon Hand-Tailored Trousers--best in A TRUDD I s Taians s s o5+ vo vt v s vs sbbrs ’ SN ANENSSS c&%.fl}w NN FREE! 1 Sterling FREE! . _THIS ELEGANT Silver-Plated Sugar Shell. g Store Is Ready B. Kuppenheimer's superb, fashionable Fine Clothing, and the Sturm & FREE! WORTH 50 CENTS Cut this out and take it to your grocer AT ONCE and purchase ONE 15¢ Package of Neutrita—AMERICA'S BEST Bruklu’l’ Food— and he will present you with an Plated Sugar Shell” like cut—worth 50c— ant Rogers’ Pattern Sterling Silver REE. DO NOT DESTROY THIS COUPON. If your grocer does not sell Neutrita insist upon getting it and hwll{ order Neutrita for you. Retail trade supplicd by Allen B'rou‘ Co., Paxton & Gallagher Co.; lcCord, Brady Co., Wholesale Urocers; , Neb. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARME Fopular and Timely Articles, R| TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Makes Most Useful Fresent, l TWENTIETH CEN}'GRY FARMER Best Agricultdrar W 1y,