Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 2

o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE RATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. Telephones €is-84 WE CLOSE BATURDAYE AT ¢ P. M Bee, Sept. 15, 1900, New Fall Shirt Waists Yesterday we received some new and pretty styles in Fall Waists—made exclugively for Thompson, Belden & Co. For sale Baturday. BLACK BRILLIANTINE WAISTS — made with pretty accordfan pleated feont, very stylish, in plain black and cream color. Price, WAISTE IN FANCY NEW COTTON CHEVIOTS-—In navy and tan. Price, 2.3, BLACK BRILLIANTINE WAISTS — All lined, made in a very pretty style, at $1.50. LADIE® PETTICOATS-In fine mer- cerized fabrics, at $1.00, $1.59%, up to 00, FINE NECK FURS—Cholce neck furs in all the latest creations—madé of fine selected skins; prices from $7.50, §9.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. COATS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN from 2 to 6 years. We are now showing our new and beautiful style coats for the little ones, In cloth velvet and other materials; prices from $.00 to $16.00 NEW WINTER COATS—Every day is adding to our assortment of pretty new style coats; prices from $10.00 to $76.00. Tromnrson, BeLoen &Ca Sixteenth and Douglas St Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner ence in the majority report to the desert land act, Umber and stone act and the commutation clause of the homestead act. The recommendations that congress appropriate $20,00 for a Lewis and Clarke memorial buflding at Portland, Ore., was also made. Befors debate on the report of the com- mittee on resolutions was taken up at the afternoon session an amendment to the majority report was made commending the plan of the state commissions, such as ex- ists in Utah, to work in co-operation with the government in the Irrigation projects. Resolutions of thanks to the Oregon Short Line for its courtesy, and to the state of Utah, the city of Ogden and the press were | 4 iy 4 very falr imitation of the real ar- also adopted. A motion to limit the debate to thres speakers on each side, giving each speaker' fifteen minutes, was adopted. Discuss the Report. After lengthy debate Congressman Need- ham of California offered a substitute for both reports, as follow: ‘Whereas, the timber and stone act, desert land law ‘and the commutation cliuse of the homestead act, have in many fin- stances in their administration been found to result In speculation and In monopoly of the public domain to the exclusion of actual home-bullding; therefore be it, lved. That we request the congress of the United States to make such modifi- cations in snid laws as will save the re- maining public lands for actual settlers who will found homes and live upon said lands. Amid much confiilon the roll was called and resulted in the adoption of the Need- ham substitute by a vote of 212 to 148 FORECAST OF THE WEATHER brasks, with Fair Days Satur- day and & WASHINGTON, Sept 18.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair Saturday, warmer in west portion; Sun- day, fair. For ~Fiair. and warmer Saturday day, fair. 4 Kansas—Fair Saturday, warmer in northeast portion: Sunday, fair. For Missouri-—Falr Saturday, warmer in eust portibn; Sunday, fair. ¥or Montana—Falr. Saturday and Sun- day; cooler Sunday. For Wyoming—Fair Saturday and Sun- day. Looal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 18—Ofcial record of tem- rature angd precipitation, compared with yh. corresponding day of the last three 1903, 1902, 1901 1900 Maximum temperature... .68 89 b7 68 Minimum temperature. o T 8 Meun temperature. B 4 B Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .15 Record of temperature and precipitation iumaba for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature Deficiendy for the day. Total deficiency since March 1 Nermal precipitation 10 inch Ml:'ltne{l for the day. .10 inch Precipitation since March 1......29.28 inches Excess since March 1.... Deficiency for cor. period 1902 Deficieney for cor. period 1801, Reporis from Stal 5.22 inches 34 inches . 7.05 inches s at 7T P, M. o 8] = e8| 5E g ! e3lf3|2 ITION OF THE -y 8 AT, i Blg g8 1k, ii ar Felentine “Soas 8% North Platte, clo 8 .00 Cheyenne, clear 8| o0 Salt Lake City, 0 74 00 Rapid City, clear. 68 6 00 Huron, clear .. o8 78 .0 Williston, clear 66| 4 .00 Chicago, ' dlear 56 55 .00 8t. Louls, clear 60 64| .00 t. Paul.’ clear 6 6 o jvenport, clear . 58 64 00 nsas Clty. clear. 0| 6 .00 avre, cloudy ...... 700 76| .00 elena, part cloudy. 66 70 .00 arck, clear | o8| 78| 00 veston, clear | % | .00 A ‘certain cloth costs Just so much; so does cutting; pewing, lning, taligring, ete. You cant bring down the cost of the suit with- out skimping one of these items. Do you ‘want it done? Do you want to buy fof the smallest possiblé price, or do ypu want your money to do the most It can do in & year. Blouse Suits, $3.55 to $8.75. Norfolk Suits, 83.95 to 89.00. Double breasted suits, 82.95 to 89.50 Three-picce Suts, 85 to 810. It's always ‘“‘money back you woant " with ve, ‘Write for new catalogue. | | Ass'n. Warimer Promised for Western Ne- AT THE PLAYHOUSES “Yon Yonson" at the Boyd. “Yon Yonson" spun his Swedish dialect and performed his customary herold acts at the Boyd last night, just as he has many times before. And just to show that the plece has not lost its grip a large audi- ence laughed and cried, and cheered and caught its breath while the well known lMnes and situations were being unfolded. Nelse Erickson is the “Yon" this time, ticle in the way of a raw Swede with a big heart and much good common sense to balance his slim hold on the English language. A number of speclalties are in- troduced during the progress of the play. A matinee and evening performance today close the engagement. ‘What St. Louis Is and Hans. St. Louls is fast becoming one of the larg- est commercial and manufacturing centers of the world, and has therefore much of Interest to visitors aside from the coming World's fair. It has a number of mercantile houses and manufactories ranking first in their re- spective lines, the name and fame of which have spread throughout civilization. Probably none other of these will appeal | 0 strongly to sightseers, from points both of immensity and general interest, as will the plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing ‘When, in 1865, Mr. Adolphus Busch took charge of the concern which was then known under the firm name of E. Anheuser & Co., it was one of the smallest of its line in this country, but under Mr. Busch's skill- ful guidance its business increased phe- nomenally. New bulldings sprung up like mushrooms, but on foundations es strong as fortresses, 50 that now tho handsome red brick bulldings, trimmed with granite and white stone, present a beautiful city in themselves. From an output of §000 barrels in 1866 its sales increased to more than 1,000, 000 barrels per year in less than forty year: However, the keystone to the success of this great establishrhent was Budwelrer, which on account of its rare mellowness, fine flavor and exquisite taste, immediately became a favorite among the beer-drinking people at all points of the globe, and now by far exceeds In sales any other brand of bottled beer. TROLLEY, LIGHTS AND WALKS Three Things for Which the Omaha View Ymprovers Are Chiefly Working. The Omaha View Improvement club met last evening with a large attendance at the residence of Mrs. Coy on Miam! street, near Thirty-fourth street. In the absence of President Callahan, Vice = President Forbes presided. Charles Johnson of the street rallway committee reported the result of the con- ference of the committee with the Fede- rated club, and sald that the Federated club had endorsed the proposition of the extension of the line on Thirty-third street from Parker to Maple street as petitioned for by the Omaha View club, ‘The streets and alleys committee reported that It was confronted with a hard propo- sition in the present deplorable condition of the streets In Omaha View, owing to the immense amount of work that ought to be done. Some members of the club had turned out a few daye ago and did a little grading and sidewalk repalring on thefr own hook. The committee thought that the Omaha View district should recelve a little benefit of the recent appropria- tlon of $5,00 for street improvements, It was recommended that the committee prepare a statement of the necessary fm- provements and repairs to be made in the district and submit the same to the ity councll and Board of Publlc Works and insist upon these improvements being made at once. The light question was also discussed and the light committee reported that it had conferred with the city authorities, but nothing could be accomplished until the light question now before the city counctl for renewal of franchjses is finally disposed of. The speclal committee on hall reported that it was only able thus far to mecure temporary quarters, and the committee was continued. A motion prevailed for the appolntment of a committee of three to consider the expediency of securing a lot and bullding a hall for the meeting purposes of the club. Messrs. Johnson, Bruner and Carr were named as such committee. It was reported that Mrs. Coy, from whom the room was rented for last even- ing. would be required to relinquish the ! premises in which she is living and that she s about to rejoin relatives living at Lincoln. She was pald for the use of the room for this occasion and a small sum was ralsed by subscription to assist her ard her three children to Lincoln, and a committee consisting of Mr. Morearty and Mr. Davis was appointed to assist in pro- curing transportation to Lincoln, as she 1s In extremely straitened circumstances. —_— A Guarantead Cure sor Plles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Plies. Your druggist will refund your noney if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 0 centa Copper Company Closes Operations. SAULT STE. MARI Mich., < - Pending the outcome ‘5. mefin:&ll c‘l’n\- culties in which the Congolidated Lake Su- rrlnr company is now invelved, President hields has Issued orders. to temporarily close down all of the operations of the COmpany, except the street railway sys- tem, on.galhmlhha of the rh‘:r, the ferry system e Tagona aad Sompany of the Cotadan ton: . | | | FUSION ~ FIGHT ~ HOPELESS [$~==**===* 8 ir Up Tomp:st in a Teapot in the First Jud cial Distriot. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE POPULAR Reavis and Habeock Have All the Fasen eations of Good Judges @ Wil Re Elected, FALLS CITY, Neb,, Sept. 18.—(Special.)— The seal of the fusiorilsts, disgruntied re- pubilcans and straight out democrats of the eastern part of the First judiclal dis- triet, to create a little enthusiasm for the fusion ticket is much in the nature of a tempest In a teapot, and has practically but little following or endorsement through- out this section. The candidacy of C. F. Reavis of this county and Judge A. H Babcock of Gage county for district judges is extremely popular, and that both will be elected by Increased majorities *is ceded by the most conservative. Few yers enjoy a wider personal popularity than the republican nominee, of th's sec- tion, Mr. C. F. Reavis, and all parties without regard to partisan bias recognize his eminent qualifications and concede to him the highest reputation as a lawyer and one possessing all the qualifications of a jurist, The republicanism of the First district has never been questioned, although fin one or two exceptional instances, other than repubifcan judges were elected. The campaign resulting In the election of Judge Jefterson H. Broady over Leonard W. Colby, was strictly a campaign fought out on pereonal fssues, and was one of ex- treme bitterness, and the election of Judge Broady grew out of the strong personal fight made against General Colby in his own, Gage, county, which then as now, is the strongest republican county In the district, if not in the state. Judge Broady failed of re-election on his second renomi- nation and was defeated by J. B. Bush, populist, by a very narrow majority, while Judge Babcock, 1epublican, running on the same ticket, was elected by an ex- ceptionally large majority. At the next Judiclal district election C. B. Letton of Jefterson county and J, 8. Stull of Nemaha county were made the nominees and were elected by overwhelming majorities, ana were re-elected with increased majorities during the succeeding judicial campaign According to Agreement. It was distinctly agreed among the re- publicuns of the eastern part of the dis- trict that neither Judge Stull nor Judge Letton wo 'd be candidates for renomina- Hon or re-election, and the question of a Buccessor to Judge Stull was by popular consent accorded to the republicans of Ne- maha, Richardson, Johnson and Pawnee | counties, and at no time during the pres- ent campalgn was Judge Stull seriously considered as a candidate until he appeared In the convention at Beatrice with a small following from Nemaha and Johnson coun- ties. This was a complete surprise to the friends of Mr. Reavis, who had the solid Richardson county delegation,'and J. B. Raper, who as a matter of courtesy was &lven his own county (Pawnee) delegation. A taclt agreement bad been’ entered into four years before that the nomination should go to Richardson county, as Ne- maha had already had the judgeship for two terms, Johnson for one or two terms, when Judge Appleget was elected. Mr. Reavis was selected as the standard- bearer because of the narrow republican majority. prevaillng in Richardson county and his kmown persohal: jiopufarity and unquestioned abilities as a campalgner. It was Richardson county that had in- pre. vious ears elected Broady and:Bush, and 800d polities demanded that the nomina- tion should go to Richardson county this year. No candldate could have possibly been named lar enthuslasm of C. F. Reavis, and with the factional disagreements prevailing in Nemaha and Johnson counties ity needs essentlally strong men to overcome them, and this will be found in the persons of the republican nominees chosen at Bea- trice, C. F. Reavis and A. H. Babcock. Tt is pleasing to note that as the cam- paign progresses the factional disagree- ments are rapldly disappearing, elthough the fusfonists are making a strenuous effort to foment them. Taken as n Joke. The nomination of W. H Johnson county and E. 0. Gage county as the fusion Judges of the First district considerable of a farce. Mr, Kelligar, while an amiable gentleman, is practically unknown outside of his own county, while Judge Kretsinger's frequent candidacy for anything in sight has placed him in the attitude of a chronic office seeker. He was formerly a republican, then a prohibition- ist, then & populist and at present snything for an office. He is a man of consider- able ability, but his constant reaching out for office in any old party has placed him In the category of “chestnut.” He has reached out for the judgeship of the First district on one or two occasions, but has never yet succeeded In landing it. He ‘was at one time county judge of Gage county, afterward mayor of Beatrice during its halycon boom days, for which the city is now paying through the courts. An interesting feature In the candidacy of Mr. Reavis in this part of the district is that the young republicans and first voters are supporting- him enthusfastically. His unquestioned abilities and his high moral character appeal to the best sentiments of the entire community. Richardson county and Falls City is proud of him, because he Is & native to the manner born. He has hosts of warm personal friends over in Nemaha and Johnson counties, as weil as In Pawnee and Gage. He Is recognized as one of the ablest young men of the south- eastern Nebraska bar, and as it has been Kelligar of Kretsinger of candidates for is looked upon B —— BACK uP If Coffee Is the “Hidden Worker” in Your Case. Study your diet and see if in a natural way you can bulld back to good health, which means steady nerves and the good old comfortable, easy feeling of being well. If you drink coffee and are il you should make sure whether coffee is, or is not, the cause of the trouble. The easy way is to shift to Postum for a few weeks and then weigh results. A Texas lady says: “I was attacked with nervous prostration three years ago this month and became so weak and nervous that I could not talk to any one or have any one talk in my reom. My circulation was s0 poor, I was so weak I could not even read. Everything I tried failed to help me, and it was not until I read an article In the newspaper and gave up my coffee and drank Postum Food Coffee that { had any relief But from the time that I quit coffee and shifted to Postum I began to improve and I am now completely restored to health, My nerves are strong and sound and I am normal in every way.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. This same result always follows the fse of Postum which is a food drink, In placg of coffee which is a drug drink. 4 reason.” Look in each package for & copy of the tamous lttle book, “The Road to Wellville, “There's 1 hat will command the popu- | | | | | THE ILLUSTRATED BEE RINGS IT HOME TO YOU B o8 nothing else can—a good picture of some happening in which you are interes This Is ¢ | another of the strong points of The § | Illustrated Bee. Its pictures are ¢ | always of matters that interest people, are never taken out of idle curiosity and merely printed to ex- hibit some freak. They always mean something and always show something. In addition to the pic- tures, the contents of The Illustra- ted Bee are prepared on The Bee hasis; that M, only the best is al- lowed to appear in its columng, and that is carefully edited and pre- pared to the cnd that it will be found not oniy entertaining but of real value to the readers. This I8 true of the paper every day in the year, and is appreclated by thosc who know The Bee, | EBRASKA'S GREAT STATE FAIR af. forded an excellent field for the activity of the staff photog- rapber, and his efforts were re- warded by a number of excellent views, pictures of people and things out of the ordinary at the great annual exhibition held at Lincoln In the name of the state. Aungng these were the teams repre- senting the several fraternal Insur- ance orders of the state that drilled in the competition during the week. A double page of illustra- tions of these features will be found in the number that is out on Sunday. . i 3 LPHEUS B. STICKNEY has been fill- ing much space in the public eye of late, and people of Nebraska and Towa are just now more than J | er interested in the president of the Chicago Great Western rail- ¢ | road. On the front page of The Ilustrated Bee on Sunday will be found a fine picture of this great railroad man, and a speclally writ- ten story of his life and achleve- ments, with some account of his personal characteristics and wmeta- ods, will accompany it. SCANDINAVIA is the topic of Frank G. Carpenter's weekly letter, and forms an interesting chapter in i + many years since Richardson county has been represented on the judiclal oench here is an enthusiastic spirit of pride in the detérmination to clevate Frank Reavis to the bench that he will surely honor. That he has personal enemles there is no doubt, but his friends love him for the tnemies he has made. He has not been identified with the factional disagreements of the z % $ i i and all the.regular: departments. 1t you are not:mow a subscriber, vou should leaye your order with your newsdealer today. THE ILLUSTRATED SUN IN PLACE OF CLOUDS Danger of Severs Frost is Now Over in Most Bections. CORN IS NOT SO BADLY INJURED Reports Now Indicate a Only Few Localities Has Weather Been Cold E to Materially Hurt the Crop. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.—The weather conditions throughout Kansas and western Missour! laet night were much the same s on the previous nights, except that the thermometer did not register quite so low & level. The sky was clear and frosts oc- durred at several polnts, but was not severe enough to kil The mercury in Kansas City registered 48 degrees at 6 o'clock this morning. 1t is not belleved corn is damaged to any great extent. The weather Indications for this section are for warmer. Springfield, Mo, reports frost. Krost prevailed at Manhat tan and also at Concordia, where heavy frosts were apparent The weather tonight is clear and warm here and throughout Kansas and western Missourl. The danger from frost is be- lieved to be ended. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 18.—This section of Kal again escaped a frost or freeze last night. The temperature shown by the gov- ernment Weather bureau was a minimum of 42 degrees at 7 o'clock. A southerly wind and clear skies forced the temperature up 15 degrees by 9 o'clock. Vegetation and corn s safe In this territory so far and the | outlook s for warmer weather until crops are matured. Weather Warmer at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Sept. 18.—A light frost touched St. Paul, Minneapolis, La Crosse, Wis.; Green Bay, Wis., and Davenport, la., last night, but no damage was done. The weather forecaster says the temperature in St. Paul last night was 38 and 36 in the country. Today it s warmer and clear. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 18.—The Weather bureau reports frost in Milwaukee and vicinity last night, also at Marquette, Mich., with damage to vegetation. Today is clear and bright, with indications of slowly rieing temperature. LA CROBSE, Wis., Sept. 18.—A heavy frost occurred in this vicinity last night, doing some damage to the corn crop. Damage Not ieavy in Ilinols. BLOOMINGTON, Iil, Bept. 18—Reports from all sections of central Illinols show that while there was a heavy frost last night, the first of the season, the corn has escaped, only light vegetation being dam- aged. The loss will be small. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.~At 7 o'clock this morning a heavy frost prevailed here and In northern 1llinos. The local temperature was 41 degrees. Considerable damage is be- lleved to have been done to corn. Danger is Over in lowa. DES MOINES, Sept. 18.—No frost was ex- | perienced last night. The thermometer res- istered 41 above. Other reports Indicate that warmer weather will prevail and that all danger from a blighting frost is over. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 18.—The Weather bureau this morning reported a tem- perature of 44 degrees, clear weather and throughout the northern part of the | Cold aud Clear at St. Lou ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.~No frost was re- ported by the Weather bureau in this 3 cinity, althoygh the weather was cold and clear this morning. The temperature, which was (1 dégrees af Ta. m., Is Hising. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 18.—The first frost of the season visited this section last night. Much camage was done on low places to | com nnd tobacco. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Speclal.)— This section of the state was visited last night by a frost which did conaiderable damage to garden stuff of a tender nature, but it is not thought the corn suffered to any extent Farmers claim that it will prove of temefit to the corn by checking the growth and causing it to mature if we do get favorable weather. PAPILLION, Neh, Sept. 18.—(Special. Last night was the coldest of the xeason. Another light frost fell, but no damage was done. Corn is safe so far, and if freez- ing weather keeps off for a few days, the erop will be very gatisfactory. WISNER, Neb., S8ept. 18.—(Speclal)—No frost last night and the weather cleared up. the series he has been writing from Kurope. It is {llustrated from pho tographs made by Mr. Carpenter in Sweden. “The Terrible Turk as a Sallor” is another of the Muni- cipal League series; “Conditions in the Philippines," by General Luke Wright, the new governor general of the islands; “The Hungarian Immigrant,” a ‘gpecial study of a type; “Colonial Fallures of Great Britain,” telling ‘of some places where tlie “white man's burden"” has not been taken up; the Ilus- trated Women's -‘Department; an- other instalment of the Voss serial; district, and he comes Into the campalgn without any entangling ~lllances, but stands wholly upon his personal merits as & lawyer, a citizen and a man of Irre. proschable and unimpeachable character. That Richardson county will give him the biggest majority ever glven a reptib- lican in this section goes without saying Nemaha, Johnson and Pawnee will also do him like honor, while Gage and Jeffer- son, with their colossal republican major- ities will aid him and Judge Babcock in elevating them to the judiclal bench of the First district with more votes to spare than since the district was organ- ized. A Ru ever Nurts After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oll is ap- plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, ¢ BARTENDERS’ UNION CARDS Liguor Dealers’ Assoeiation Orders All the Signa Taken Down. Retall Ax Unlon cards in saloons continue to hold the attention of the Bartenders' union and the Retall Liquor Dealers' associa- tion, Both bodles held a meeting yester- day afternoon to consider the latest de- velopments in the matter. Some time ago the bartenders ordered the cards down in gertain saloons. which action the dealers did not like. They ac- cordingly held a meeting, at which it was decided to remove all the unlon cards, and an order was issued to all members of the retallers’ assoclation to remove the cards from their saloons at once. The order did not have the desired effect, as eighty- slx of the cards out of a total of 243 still remained in plain sight behind the bars of that many business places. Yesterday the meeting of the retallers was called for the purpose of devising ways and means of removing the remaining cerds. A resolution was upanimously passed in the meeting that all the cards shall com> down and the members of the assoclation, it 1s said, to & man, obligated themselves to see that the cards are immediately re- moved. The business agent of the Bartenders' union was seen last night, but declined to make public the action of that body in its meeting. As soon as official notice is received by the Bartenders' union it will make public its plan of action. All members of the retailers’ assoclation who refuse to remove the signs will be expelled from the order. Arrested for Wile James Krist, who lives at Beventeenth street. was arrested last night 174 Bouth on the ch e of bel drunk and beatin his wife. Krist § d_too freely an when he arrived home proce:ded to beat his wife about the head. She had & cut on her cheek and one on her mouth. After beat Krist out of the hous ana g et '?‘_"r&‘lf.m. {0 let her in. Bhe called the police and bad him ar- rested. It {8 warm today. Reports from the farm- ers are that vo far the frost has done no harm only killing the worms on the corn and stopped its growth. With good wen(her from now on the chances are good for & better quality of corn than last year. DEATH RECORD. Rev. Henry T. Davis. LINCOLN, 8ept, 18.—(Special.)~Rev. Henry T. Davis, for fifty years a Metho- dist minister, dled this morning at his home in this city. He was 70 years of age | and for the last two years had been rellh'd! from the ministry. He leaves a wife and three children, two of the latter being res. idents of this city, while the third is mar- ried and resides In Chicago. He was a brother of A. M. Davis of this city and was a native of Indiana. The funeral will occur from St church at 10 a. m. Monday. Deceased came to Nebraska in 188 from Terre Haute, Ind., and officlated as pastor at Bellevue, Omaha and Nebraska City in the ploneer days. He came to Lincoln in 1868, and has since lived a great deal of the time In this city. He was the first resident pastor of what 1s now the St. Paul Meth- odist Episcopal church, then known as the First Methodlst Episcopal church. He or- ganized Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and was it first pastor. Since that time he has held pastorates at Beatrice and York, and at different times has served as pre- elding elder of the Nebraska City, Beatrlee and Lincoln districts Mra. Gertrade Goeken. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 18—(Spectal.) —Mrs. Gertrude Goeken, an aged widow, one of the best known residents of St. Charles precinct, died Wednesday and was Paul's interfed in the cemetery at St. Charles yesterday morning. Cause of death was hemorrhage of the lungs. Deceased was 70 years of age and had lived over thirty years in this vicinity. She leaves a large tamily of grown children. Harmon D. Wilson, TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 1&-Harmon D. Wilson, aged %, one of the best known newspaper writers in Kansas, died at his home in this city of typhoid fever at an early hour today. Mr. Wilson contracted the disease while on an outing in Okla- homa. For several years he has been connected with the Topeka Daily Capital. He leaves a wife and one child. Mise Be Gilmore. BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 18.—(Special )- Mite Bertha Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. ¥. Gilmore, who reside four miles northeast of Fille; this county, died this morning at Dr. Fall's sanitarium. She had been recefving treatment at the hospital only about a week Prof. Alexander Ray. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept Alexander Ray, formerly the university herc 18.~Prof. lord rector of and for twenty years CERTAIN TO BE EXECUTED Little Hope for Man in Utah Who is Under Denth Sen- tence. BALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 18—~The state supreme court has denfed the petition for a rehearing of the case of Peter Morten- sen, who is under a death sentence for the murder of James M. Hay, secrotary of the Pacific Lumber company in this city, sev- eral months ago. District Judge Morse will now set a date for the execution and It Is almost certain that Mortensen will suffer the death pen- alty by being shot ARREST CATHOLIC Judge Yanues Ord. PRIEST for Commitment of Father Harrington for ontempt of Court, ALMA, Neb., Sept. 18.—Judge Adams to- day lssued a bench warrant for the Rev. L. J. Harrington for contempt of court. This is the result of a bitter fight between Bishop Bonacum and Father Harrington over the possession of the church at Or- leans, Neb, Everybody's Disappointed. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The quarter of a verybody's Magazine” swamped the | printers. Magazine out Tuesday, th days late, To Investigate Registratio DENVER, Scpt. 18I L) strict Judge Booth Malone today ordered a grapd jury som. moned to convene on September 25 for tha purpose of invesigating alleged reglstra tlon frauds and any frauds that may be committed at the charter election next | Tuesday. Application for the grand jury was made by the charter campaign com mittee, Early Morning Fire, At 2 o'clock this morning fire was dlsc ered In the feed store of P. Ramza at Farnam street. It entailed a_ loss of $: before It was extinguished: fully by Insuran: The bullding is owned by e. Cornell university Cures _Catarrh “Hyomel the Most Wondertnl for Catarrh Ever D and Dodge Sts, Omaha. Do not try to cure catarrh by in that manner. alllion edition of the October number of | covered Cure overed,” Says Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co., 16th taking | | drugs into the stomach; it cannot be cure The only way in which CARTERS 8 ' CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles : dent 10 a bilions state of the wuch o Dis- | 2iness, Nausea, Drowsincss, Distress after eatis Pain in the Side, &c. While their most able success has beem shown in curlng SICK HReadache,y et c-mr'nEule Liver Pills are squally ‘walaable in Constij cnring and ventis Thls annoying poasthet! whtie Yooy ales corret all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the iive and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cur HEAD Ache they would bealiost pricelces to those whe wuffer from th'a dstressing complaint; bat fortn- Daiely their goodness does not eud here, and those mho one try them will Snd ihese itte'pills volu: n 80 many ways that they will not be willing without them. But after all sick head ACHE Ts thebanc of xo many lives that here is where we make our great bosst. Our pils cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Dilla are very small and ery easy fo take. ‘Ono ot two pills makea dose. hey are strictly v able and do not gval‘ or please all who i byt purge, but by Pht vo them. [n vials at nggists everywhere, of sent by mai CARTER MEDICINE ©O., New York Cite Dr. Searles & Searles g SPECIALISTS Cure All Speclal DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES | Treatment and Medieine $5.00 PER MONTH Examinations and advice free at ofce or | | this too common disense can be cured is |by mail. Written contracts given in all through a direct application that will kill | f;‘;"“‘:"";hl}f’"".j.'r':m';’n:j;;‘f"'b‘;‘ il e 214 the bachli’ of catarrh and prevent thelr | in Omaha. growth. Cor. 14th and Douglus. OMAHA; NEB. Hyomel is the only known method of treatment that sccomplishes this. It is T S vaieen the simplest, most pleasant, and the only WEN AND WOMEN, absolute cure for catarrh that has ever CURE: Uso Big @ for unuatura, been discovered. ited i dischiarges infamim Thousands of unsolicited testimorials of m have been received fnent men and women who have been cured Ly remedy. Ministers, Lankers, iawyers even eminent physizlans e glven strong tes- in the country timonlals as to the remarkable powers of Hyomel to cure catarrh. The complete Hyomel outfit costs but $1.00, consisting of an Inhaler, dropper and sufficlent Hyomel 1o last several weeks. This will effect a cure in ordinary cases, but for chronfe and deep-seated cases of ca- tarrh, longer use may be necossary, and then extra bottles of Hyomel can be ob- telned for f0c. It is rot wione the best (it might be called the only) method of curing catarrh, but it Is also fhe most economical. Sherman & MeConnéll Drug Co., has so much confidence n the power of Hyomei t& cure catarrh that they wil-for a lmited is time, #eil this ®iedicine under thefr per- gonal guarantee to refund the money it the purchasers can say that !t ¢id not help them. A SQUARE DEAL On a Square Piano HOSPE’S BIG SALE Brought in as part payment, many used \mstruments, which are now placed on sale prices which seem 80 low that they will warrant looking into, and they are just the thing for beginner One Newton & Co., Plano.... . . 88 Terms, $8 cash and §2 per month One Calenburg & Voupel Plano........... 20 Terms, § cash and §2 per month One :Dunham Plano.............. pe .8 Terms, $4 cash and 50 cents per week. One J. P. Hale Plano....... » Terms, $4 cash and 50 cents per we One Pease & Co., Plano..... Terms, $6 cash and 60 cents per $33 . 81 week One Mathushek Piano m $40 Terms, $5 cash and $3 per month. One Lindeman PIano ........coieeeseens 565 One Kimbail Plano..... ... ..\, "Terms, 8 cash and $3 per month. A. HOSPE CO0. _ (513-1515 Douglas St. PREMATURE ORAVNESSI gyt dris b by Imperial Hair Regenerator 18 the only harmless ton known 'Ttnl {ustantly m“ hair to color or shade. ble, Instin leaves the hair clean, and A ONE. APPLIOATION WLl TAST MONTH| of hatr colored trea. PAmPRIAL. Frivacy seonred imperial Chemical Co., 13 W. 23d St, N. L. 50 Sold by Bherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omzha. Neb. SLHUOLS, ! "RACINE COLLEGE (GRAMMAR SCHOOL “THE SGHOOL THAT ! MAKES MANLY BOYS” Pupils Study Under an Instructor. Its” Graduaies” enter any College or University. Social and Ath- letic Advantages. Military Drill For Boys of 8§ to IT Years Ol Ilustrated Catalogue sest on application to Henry Douglas Robiuson, Warden Racine, Wis, A SN NN professor of logi is dead and English Wierature, from the most prom- this remarkable . gont or po #0ld by Draggists, gr sent in pisin, wrappers by o prepaid, .00, ttlen 8276, reular scat o» Teq pr A AUSEMENTS, Tri-City Amateur Driving Park 20th St. AND AMES AVE. CRESCEUS The World's Greatest Trotter Saturday Afternoon, . SEPTEMBER 19th Paced by an automobile will try to lower his world’s record. Other Interesting KEvents By Local Fast Ones. ADMISSION, 50¢ Under Auspices Driving Club. BOYD'S TODAY AT 2:30. TONIGHT AT 8:15. Yon Yonson Prices—16-26-50-T6c. Ma Tri-City Amateur Woodward & Burgess, M'g'rs. Any seat, DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT— The Village Parson 15-25-50-6¢, Mat.—25-50c, BOYD'S SEPT, 28 T0 0CT. 3 Wednesday and Saturday | SALE OF SEATS OPENS z THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,9 A. . e | KLAW & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's Dramatized by Willlam Young. Musie by Edgar Stfllman Kelly 360--PERSONS IN PRODUCT!ON--350 o seats laid aside before ¢pening sale. DRICES- e, $1.00, 1150 and Mail orders mittance filled 8U Matinees, 6 vith' r order reeelved sfter the ral ypens. wni 185¢, 250, 502 KRUG THEATRE '%%:.°78:. 'PHONE §00. geessenscassacesasseses TONIGHT AT 815 Popular Matinee FHARP. SATURDAY. i AN ORPHAN'S | BT ARATO, Me 1 - PRAYER. Bunday Matinee — “PRINCESS CHIC Te TELEPHONE 1531 OPENS SUNDAY, SEPT, 20 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN SOUTHOMAHA A. 0. U. W. CARNIVAL SEPT. 2I, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26. ADNI~SSION, 10 CENTS.