Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY 1908, AMBASSADOR HERBERT DEAD British Representative at Washington Passes Away at Swiss Health Retort. NEWS COMES TO BOUNDARY COMMISSION BEE: THUREDAY, OCTOBER 1, program will include short addresses and papers upon Sunday school work, and re- ports from county schools. District officers will be elected Bunday afternoon. COLLEGE ~ SOCIETIES Varfous Liter: on these repu.*s, that we will be success- ful also In the district judicial fAghts.” Speaking of the First judiclal district STATEMENT|OF STATE CASH Treasurer Mortensen Has Little Over a |50 sure of success. Governor Mickey said: 1 ‘I have no doubt but Reavis will be elected Quarter Milion on Hand, notwithstanding the fight that is being made on him, I have known him a num- NO PARDON FOR MURDERER CARLETON|ber of vears and nis father before him, and both are fine gentlemen and popular TN with the people. Reavis Is one of the brightest young men in the state, and he has a faculty of getting there and I am sure he will. The circulars that wers sent out denouncing him will ‘do more harm to the fusion cause than to Reav No dates have yet been set for Governor Mickey to take the stump, and he does not know when he will start out. He has been invited to go to lowa and Ohio to help out the party in those states, but declined the Invitations because it would require his absence from business at a time wher he belleved he should Be at home, Aght. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases cipitates Ak-Sar. ATTRACTIONS ;x5 days every loyal Omahan will wear a broad smile. Everything helps! Here are Superlative Attractions —prices more bargain hit than ever —Green Trading Stamps with all purchases—and Kaufman's superb orchestra from 2:80 to 5:00 every day until close of carnival. WOMEN’S SUITS FIF T\ -FIVE ODD SUITS IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS, ETON SUITS, BLOUSE SUITS, JACKET |RUITS, LOUIS XIV SUITS. THIS I8 AN ODD SUIT SALE—THE SUITS WERE $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.00 AND $3250. ALL ARE NOW, ON SALE AT $17.90. T}Ilu AK -SAR-BEN BALL WILL OCCUR OCTOBER NINTH. YOU CAN'T GET A COSTUME MADE TO ORDER IN TIME FOR THE EVENT. II' YOU SELECT ONE FROM OUR ELEGANT STOCK YOU'LL BE RIGHT IN IT. WE GUARANTEE FIT. OUR STYLES ARE THE VERY LATEST. THE PRICES ARE ALL RIGHT. At the Silk Counter 25 pieces new waist and dress silks in evening and etreet shades, special sale Thursday only, yard. n. black and silk taffeta, a fine wearing silk— ckeap at one dollar, special Thursday, a yard .. Plain colored taffeta silks, a very fLne quality ia all shades, only, a yard «...... At the Dress Goods Counter 100 pieces very fine colored and black wool dress goods in ladies’ cloths, poplar cloths, double fold damask cloth, fancy mixtures and black figured, good values in 25C this lot up to 45¢ yd—Thursday only, a yard .. .. 200 pieces very fine cciored dress goods, 38 to 45 in. wide, the 4nest of plaids, fancy worsteds and Scotch mixtures, values up to 65¢ a yard—-specml sale, only, a yard MEET 'y Associations Comn- nected with Bellevae Hold Opening Sesston State Board of Charities and Corree- tions Wi Superintendent Heimer of Tabl Board Created by Treaty He in Part Formed Adjourns Out of Respect and All Pay Tribute to His Worth, BELLEVUE, Neb, Sept. 30.—(Speclal)— The varioua literary societies of Bellevue college held thelr opening sessions last night in their respective halls. The Adelphian soclety for young women . was formally opened by its president, Miss Eunice Nicholl. Miss Mary Covert then delivered an appropriate address of wel- come, in which she admonished the new members to take an active and equal part with the clder ones in the soclal responsi- bilities of the soclety. Miss Adda Guttery recited a short poem from Bret Harte with characteristic good effect. Miss Dalsy Dickinson's essay on the study of literature was full of sound logic and well delivered. Miss Nicholl's original story was carefully and strongly written and had similar merit to the one which won her the litérary contest of last year. A thorough discussion of current events by Miss Clara Foley was followed by a brilliant impromptu on “How to Pre- pare for the Oratorical Contest,” by Miss Lou Bradley. The meeting was one of the best the Adelphians have ever had and promises much n the way of literary and elocutional exercises for the young women of Bellevue college Have n Conference with D a Home, b-. Drowainess, Dstrcas after eati Side, &c. While their most remar #ucoses has beem shown I curing SICK eyt Carter'eLitle Liver Pillaare squally in Cor pation, cnring r rovent iog somppaint: whise They alos corred ‘of the stomach. stimu/ate the liver regulate the bowels, Even if thoy only cured HEAD they would be almost priccicss 1o those who e e distreasing complaint; but fortu: ness does notepd here, and those tey then will ind these Jitdle pile yuin gare that they will not be williag '“hnlll em. Bt after all sick head AGHE .ov w0 many lives that here s where we Our pllls care it while (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 30.—(Special.)—Tresurer Morte monthly repbrt will be ready for publication in the morning and 1t will show a balunce in the treasury of some- thing like $250,000. The treasurer has, how- ever, prepared a list of the banks in which the money s on deposit and the amount in each. They are: Farmers and Merchants bank o Ancoln ... Bank_of Commerce of Lincoln. City Natic bank of Lincoin...... Co.umbin National bank of Lincoln National bank of Lincoin fonal of Omaha. rat National of Omaha......... chants National of Omaha LONDON, Sept. 30.—Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambassador to the United States, died today at Davos-Plats, Switz- erland, after a long and plucky fight against consumption, which terminated with tragic suddenness. The first an- nouncement of the ambassador's untimely end was recelved at this afternoon’s ses- slon of the Alaskan boundary commission, It was announced by Lord Alverstone, who had jotted down a few sentiments, which he read as follows: The members of the tribunal have just learned with the deepest sorrow of the death of 8ir Michael Herbert, who, in b half of Great Britain, negotiated and signed | the treaty by which ‘this tribunal was con- | stituted, and under which it is at this mo- mert sitting. 1 cannot trust myself to e press the feeling of grief which this an- nouncement has caused to every member of this tribunal, and to many others who had the great privilege of Herbert's friendship. It is no language cxaggeration to say that no man ever brought to the discharge of his dutles higher ideals, and few, i any, freater qualifications. fiie " majeity and e Col o the British nation have lost a devoted pub- The Colleglate Debating club met at the | ;b Sorvt RELPS 005 G*u Tidva obt s | usual time' It was agree e R cherished personal friend. Campbell, chalrman last yegr, should con- | tinue ‘until the constitution shall be re- Americans Express Sorrow. mode'ed and accepted. The club contains some of the best talent in the college and no doubt will be the success of the year. The Philomathian Literary soclety also convened last night. R. Guthrie was elected temporary chairman pending the comple- tion of the constitution. The program af- forded a treat to all. Marcus Lindsay headed the list with an address of hearty welcome to the newcomers and a word of congratulation for the members of last year. The meeting made everyone glad for the gentus shown and hopeful for the com- ing season of literary effort. BANK AT BYRON IS ROBBED Sate Blown Open and About Thousand Dollars Taken by Thieves. sen Thursday pre. Long Pine to Have Long Pine 1s to have an electric light and power plant, the power to run which is to come from Long Pine creek. 8. H. Kyner, manager for Mrs, Lizzle Kyner, made ap- plication to the irrigation board today to sccure the water. The application calls for forty-five cubic feet a second. It will cost to erect the plant, $3,000 for the dam, $,000 for the machinery and $2,000 for the build- ing. It is to be completed by April 1, 1906, aha Natlonal Unlon National of Omaha.. United States National of Omaha, Fuirst National of Alliance. Battle Creek Valley bank jank of Bazile Mills.... iroken Bow State bank Custer National of Broken How. State bank of Curtis. 4 Dannebrog State bank Commercial State of Grand Grand Island Banking compan Union State of Harvard... First Natlonal of Hastings. German National of Hastings. First National of Holdreg: . First National of Loomis.. Citizens bank of McCook. o Newport State bank. Norfolk State bank First National,of O'Nelii. First National of Ord Bank of Orleans . Plerce County bank ‘of Plerce.. Packers National of South Omaha Citizens National of St. Paul Tirst State of St. Paul Farmers and Meropants o burg S o Bank of Syracuse... ... Valentine State bank..... Sounders County Nat'i o First National of Wayne vest Point Natfonal.. ribeeh State bank.... y Notional of York.. ¥irst National of York \ Total. o No Pardon for Carleton. Works School Teachers. A book agent down in Cass county has been working the teachers on a library scheme to the extent that the county su- perintendent, C. §. Wortman, has sent out a circular letter warning them against the man Mr. Wortman stated that the agent was going around telling the teachers that the county superintendent gives the books his highest endorsement when in fact he had never seen the agent at all and knew nothing of the matter until two school boards had informed him of the manner of procedure of the agent. Ac- cording to the warning sent nu\ the agent 1s selling thirty non-copyrighted books for 5 | $37.00, when the same books could be bought for $10 or $15 for forty volumes. The sales are all made upon the alleged recommenda- tlon of the county superintendent nuL Little Liver Pills are very small and totake. One or two pills riakes dose. strictly vegetable and do wot gri luh thelr gentle action please al T vials &t 25 centa; five for §i. druggists everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., Iaw York Citps iy Bold In the meanwhile Ambassador Choate had entered. He had just come from Lord Lansdowne's room, where he learned the news. The intense silence which followed the dellvery of Lord Alverstone's tribute was broken by Jacob M. Dickinson of the | American counsel, who volced the Ameri- can sorrow and proposed an adjournment of the commission. Sollcitor General Car- son followed and the commission quietly broke up until tomorro: Friends of Sir Michael Herbert came hurrying along the Foreign office corridors to ascertain if the news were true. On all sides, American, Canadlan and Knglish, genuine sorrow was exhibited, which was evidently actuated by a scnse of deep per- sonal loss. Sir Michael had been at Davos-Plats abaut five weeks. When he returned to London from America he confessed that he felt far from well, but his physiclans still held hopes of his conquering the con- sumption. The ambassador expected to leave Davos-Platz a week or 80 ago in order o greet the Alaskan commissioners here, but contracted bronchitis. Of this he wrote only a few days ago, quite slight- ingly, saying it was only annoying be- cause, on account of it the doctor ins l‘(h-d[ on his not going to London to see his| imerican friends, Lady Herbert intended to leave Switzer- Jand a short time ago with her children, but ehe apparently changed her plans and remained at Davos-Platz. Secretary Root, Senator Lodge, Sunator Turner and former Becretary Foster all expressed regret at the death of the am- bassador and paid tribute to his qualities as & man and a statesman. It was announced tonight from Wilton, Wiltshire, of which the earl of Pembroke, Sir Michaal's brother, has been mayor and member of parllament, that the ambassa- dor's body will be brought to England and Is expected to arrive at Wilton Oc- tober 3. The news was received there with profound regret and the town council met this afternoon and pussed a resolution of condolence, KARBACHD Sorosis is but an- other name for in- dividuality. There is that in- discribable some- thing about a Soro- sis that gives it character above any other shoe. Sorosis $3.50 Always You may pay more and get less — but not here. Sorosis $3.50 always Like made to order. 13 Trading Fish with Kansas. The figh car will leave tonight over the Rock Island for Langdon, Kan. carrying in it enough ornamental gold fish to trade for 5,000 yearling big mouth black bass now owned by a private hatchery concern at that Kansas town. The exchange will De made on the basis of §1 a pair for the 2-year-old gold fish and $30 a thousand for the base. Upon the return of the car the distribution of fish will begin. The Carbonic Dioxide company of Detroit, with a capital stock of $2,500,000, has filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state and now has the right to run fac- torles or bulld factorfes or what not In this state. The articles were held up for a couple of weeks because the company | falled to state its place of business in Nebraska, while the secretary waited for | the @ttorney general to give an opinion on the matter. This morning Mr. Prout instructed the secre to file thg.articles. Wahoo Two C. C. Carleton of Dodge county, who mur- dered August Gotham In a fight over a woman nearly ten years ago and who for this crime Is now serving a life sentence in | the penitentiary, will continue for the pres ent at present address, for Governor Mickey has refused to Interfere. The Carleton matter was brought before OGovernor Mickey lust week by an Omaha attorney and friends of the man from Dodge county, and a pardon asked for. The petition pre- sented to the governor with the argument was signed by 1,600 men, among whom was | Scnator Reynolds, who agreed to employ Carleton should he recelve executive clem- ency. Governor Mickey:read carefully all the evidence I the case and then refused to Intertere. Friends of Carleton asserted that he should mot have been prosecuted for a crime greater than manslaughter. Gov- ernor Mickey said that even if this was true the man had served only eight and a half years, and for manslaughter the sentence can be ten years. For raurder in the sec- ond degree the lowest sentence Is ten years. Both Governors Poynter and Savage re- fused the man a pardon. The jury first gave Carleton the death penalty, but this | was commuted to life imprisonment by | Governor Holcomb. Governor Mickey com- mended Governor Holcomb's action. Carleton lived on a farm near Fremont and Gotham and his youns wife vamped there while traveling through the country in a‘wagon. Carleton fell in love with the woman and the two went to Schuyler to get married, Carleton later claiming that ho did not know she was Gotham's wife. While Carleton was at his home alone Gotham went to the house, BYRON, Neb, Sept. 30.—The Farmers and Merchants bank of this place was robbed at about midnight last night. The safe was blown open with :itro-glycerine, but the residents of the town were not awakened. The robbery this morning $2,000 was taken, 25¢ 75c¢ 590c¢ was discovered at § o'clock It is thought that about Fined Under Medical Law. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Solomon 8. Metty, chargoed | with practicing medicine without a license, pleaded guilty in Judge Hayward's court today and was fined $100 and costs. Faston in Madisch. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The democratic and popu- list convention of Madison county recon= vened here today and fused on the follow- ing candidates for county offices: Treas- urer, T. K. Hansen of Tilden, democr: clerk, Emil Winter of Norfolk, democrat; { sheriff, George W. Losey of Battle Creek, democrat; judge, Willlam Bath of Battle Creek, democrat; clerk of the district court, Willis Stirk of Battle Creek, popu- | Iist; superintendent of schools, C. W, Crum { of Norfolk, popullst; assessor, T. D. Preece of Battle Creek, democrat; coroner, Dr. Frank G. Salter of Norfolk, demoerat; sur- veyor, W. P. Thatch of Madison, demucrat; commissioner of Second district, IKred Krontz of Norfolk, democrat. Fence Sixty-Thre> Miles Long. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, Sept. %.--(Spe- clal)—A fence is being ronstructed entirely around the Lower Brule rese-vation. It will be quite remarkable in the way of fencé¥, being sixty-three mwiles in length. It will be composed of four wires, placed on posts set a rod apart, cedar and ash posts glternating. In its construction 252 miles of wire will be u#ed, welghing 76,000 pounds, and there will be 19,000 posts. And &ll along this great fefge there \All be but three gateways, one . the trall ieading irom Lower Brule tgency to Chamberlatn, one on the trall leadipg from the agency to the White river past Medicine buttes, and the other on the west sfde of the reservation on Cedar creek. “The work is being done entirely by Indlans, under ihe clrection of the agency authorities, the Frank Wilcox Manager A IFF YOUR HARIR 18 Gray, Streaked Bleached, \t 1 be Teatorad 1o ony Deantitu) colorby { The Inpmal Halr Ha;mrmr Chzmhnl Co., 185 W ..um. N. Y. ¥ Buerman & McConnell Drug #maha, Neb. Comforts and Blankets A full size cotton sheet bed blanket, worth T5¢ pair—special for Thursday, per pair . 50c-69¢ A full size bed comfort, extra heavy ¥ixtra fine quality fine silkolize coven—d bed comfort, Glled No Surprise in Paris, PARIS, Sept. 30.—When he recelved the news of the death of his confrere Sir Edmun Monson, British ambassador, sald that the service had sustained a distinct loss In his death. Ambassador Herbert's death caused little Preparing for Paving. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Spectal)— Considerable new paving will be put In here early next spring. A' petition was and the two fought, Carleton shooting Gotham In the head three times and killing him. Conference on Tabitha Home. Governor Mickey, Attorney General Prout and members of the State Board of Charl- tles and Correction tomorrow will have a conference with Rev. Helner, superintend- ent of the Tabitha home, to see what he intends to do about it and to determine whether to bring those proceed'ngs to annul the charter of the organisation. Since the veport of Father Ruesing was publishea an- other report has come to the board from members that the condition of the boys at the Wisner farm has been greatly im- proved, the publication of the repcrt having had a good effect. Now that this report has | come in and the head of the home is show- | ing a disposition to take care of the In- | mates to the best of his ability, it may be that no proceedings will be brought and if brought it is belleved that the State | presented to the council last evening for the paving of F street from Second to Fifth, and Second, Third and Fourth streets between Main and F. The material proposed to be used is vitrified brick. The residents of that part of the city are anx- fous to have something done to reliave them from the surface water which flks all the low places after every heavy rain and a large tile drain will probably be put in to carry the water under the railroad tracks. Bleyelists Outrun Horwes, HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)— Two bicycles were stolen Monday ocvening from in front of two business houses at about the same time._ The theft was dis- covered almost immediately and the respective owners of the bicycles sent two young men in a buggy after the thieves, The chase was contimued to a point be- yond Keene, in Kearney county, fuly twenty miles away. The horses gave cut Indlans recelving $2.50 per day for man and team and $1.2 for a man. It is reported that in the spring it s the purpose of the government to issue to the Indlans stock cattle with an idea of contributing in this way to the eventual self-support and inde- pendence of the Indians. Accidental Shooting. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 30—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The coroner was called last even- ingto the Big Bend country, about thirty miles southeast of here, to investigate the death of Israel Trumbo. He went out to 100k to the horses and was found the next day killed with a gunshot wound. The cor- oner's jury, after Investigation, rendered a verdict that the death was from sccldental shooting. Goes from Bad to Worse, Always true of constipation. It begins many maladies, but Dr. King's New Life Pllls cure or no pay. Only 2%c. For sale surprise among his friends here, who were | aware of his condition. While in London he was so serlously indisposed as to be un- able to accept many courtesies offered him. Though the ambassador must have been | informed that he was suffering from a pul- | monary complaint, he persisted in regard- ing his trouble as due to a cold, and so | stated early in August to the correspond- ent of the Assoclated Press, adding that he believed that he would entifely recover in the bracing atmosphere of Bwitzerland, | and that he intended to return to Wash- ington in the latter part of September. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The following | statement by authority of the president was issued at the White House today: The president is deeply shocked and | grieved at the death of Sir Michael Her- | bert, both because of his personal affec- tion’ for Sir Michael and because of his high appreciation of him as an official. _ Chamberlain’s Colle. Cholera Diarrh Remedy. ana with the finest white canton, a comfort—special for .... . heavy crea terns, leaf, Toc—Thursday special, a yard .........ocvvuan good $1.50 At the Linen Counter dot and daisy, the regular price is Fure grass bleached 72 inches wide lily pattern, the 90¢ quality, for, yard ......cc.covieiiiany ) WE HAVE A BIG LOT OF ODD NAPKINS Put up In HALF DOZEN lots—they are worth $1. 75 per dosen— while they last, ¢ napkins for.. O8c Thursday morning we place on special sale a lot of extra m table damask, 68 inches wide, in three pat- 48c 590c¢ MILLINERY As we have the name of having the prettiest and most becoming, as well as best assortment of lots to be found anywhere, we now offer for carnival week some of our best numbers at astonishing low figures, there equal cannot be found in quality and price, N We give FREE the Sperry & Hutchinson ‘trading stamps and in return for the stamps you get cholce of hundreds of beautiful articles for the home These are a few clalties. A black velvet hat, the new shape with a heavy jet Ostrich tips*and satin or silk ribbon trimmings—worth $12.00..... The voat shape, in black plumes and jet buckles, A black velvet Gainsborough fa black Ostrich tips, worth $10.00. White scrateh felt hats trimmed In black velvet, board would have hard work establishing its grounds for the annulment of the char- ter, - The main object of the irritation, how- ever, the powers that be belleve they will | nccomplish, that is to have the next legis- lature enact a law that will require all private institutions of this character to report to the State board the conditions of the inmates and_the financlal condition like the state Institutions are now com- | pelled to do and have their doors open to | Inspection at any time the State board | may see fit to Inspect. This has been the dream of the State beard since its inception and Governor Mickey is of the opinion that | such a law is badly needed and that it would resuit in a betterment of the condi- tion of those who are dependent on such homes for thelr llving. He belleves also that the agitation will result in the enact- | ment of such a law. by Kuhn & Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas Are All Promised Two Days of Fair Weather, and the pursuit was abandoned. The pur- cuers did not get home until yesterday morning. The only description given of the thieves is that they looked like tramps, The uniform success of this preparation in the relief and cure of bowel complaints has brought it into almost universal use. It never falls and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. It ls equally valuable for children and adults. HoME visToRs [ ExcuRsion [ Work on Depot Progressing. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Spectal)— Work on tho new Union depot is progress- ing and it 1s expected that it will be opened for use on December 1. The roof 18 nearly all on, the tower most finished and both railroad companies have a force of men at work changing the tracks. The big coal chute of the Northwestern at the east end of the yards has been finished and is now in use. The Unlon Pacific will rebulld or enlarge Its present freight cepot which will be en about the same site as the present on: Heavy Frost at Sarato) SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 30.—There was a heavy frost during the night and the mercury stood at 36 at daylight. Indiana and Ohie, nctolm 6. LOW RATES WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Forecas! For Nebraska, Kapsas and Towa— Thursday and Friday. For Nlinols—Generally fair Thursday and | Friday; fresh southwest winds, becoming northwest For Missouri—Fair Thursday, northwest portion; Friday, fair. South Dakota—Fair and warm Thursda. Friday, fair. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Falr and warmer Thursday; Friday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 30.—Offclal record of tem- perature and precipitation comipared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1903. 1902. 1901 1900, 468 8% B 0 4 67 54 Falr Take Piso's Cure for Consumption for of our: 8 Coughs, Colds and Consumptign. 2c. sequence edge. - “Throe B i . velvet—2 long Ostrich Amazon worth, 8110 .7.00 black brald edge, \r!mmed “lm three glassy black ribbon and buckle, 6 25 - - worth $300 and 8350 ..1.49 A nobby for mi-lady in Oxford, brown and gray, the BEST of SBCRATCH ELT bound and trimmed In silk pounce velvet with gold or steel ‘ 2 GRIIGEHIES the finest and most inviting, but we offer tho he lowest, FREE TRADING' STAMPS ‘with ail Tel. 137 Table Syrup, can Medium Sour Plekies, pint ... Corn Starch, 1-1b. package . Bext, Laundry ‘Soap, 10 bars . Macearoni, 1-1b. package ....... “ Can't Sleep? It's your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine | will ‘strengthen them and bring sweet | 1 cooler in new ey OMAHA TEL. 624-561 Cars Jump the Track, BEATRICE, Neb,, Sept. 30.—(Special.)— Three cars attached to a northbound Union Pacific frelght traln jumped the track about half a mile nogth of this eity last evening just as the thain was pulling out for Lincoln. Two of the cars were loaded | | Maximum temperature .. with grain and the other with coal and| Minimum temperaturo but little damage reculted aside from te. Mean temperature 6 % 7 6 ing up the roadbed for a short distance. | Frecipitation e N Sk | - . i Record of temperature and precipitation Trafiic was suspended on the line between | 4t Omaha for this day and since March 1, this city and Lincoln for rome time on 1903 account of the accident. i R sleep and health, Delay is dangerous. All druggists sell and guarantee. Send postal for book on nervous diseases. DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind., Governor Is Optimistie. Governor Mickey, man these da though a very busy is still not too busy to take an Interest in the campalgn that is now on. He Is very optimistic of republi- can success in the judicial fight, and said this morning: “I belleve there is no doubt in the world but Judge Barnes will be elected supreme Judge. I have met men from all parts of 0 DISEASES OF MEN the state during the last week, and they BLOOD POISON | buring reports that everywhare it is Barnow WEAX, NERVOUS MEN |»na a full republican vote. They tell me KIDNEY AND BLADDER | that the party is wejl organized in every | district, and I feel sure, basing my beliet DISEASES $5.00 PER MONTH dous and ndyice free at office or Written, contracts given In all o8 r refund money paid for t. Treatment by mall 4 yoars HAND SAPOLIO DOES by a method of its own,| what other soap cannot do, | If you want a velvet skin, don't PUT ON preparac | tions but TAKE OFF the | dead skin, and let the new perfect cuticle furnish 1ts' own beauty. SGarIes&Searles’ SPECIALISTS Cure All Special Normal temperature s Excess for the day . Ciracsans Total deficlency since March 1 .40 Normal precipitation (08 inch Deficiency for the day . 01 inch Total rainfall since March 1....20.89 Inches Excess since March 1 22 inches Deficiency for cor. perlod, 1902.. 2.26 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1%1.. 481 inches Heports from Stations at 7 P, M, P Inspect DBEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Spectal)— A party of Union Pacific officials made a | trip over this division of the road yesterday in R, W, Baxter's private car. The party comprised R, W, Baxter, superintendent of the Nebraska diviion; H. C. Ferris, as- sistant superintendent, and George Thomp- son, superintendent of motive power. The party only remained in the city a couple of hours, leaving for Omaha about 8 p. m, e Syt Our groceries are not only largest varlety and prices purchases. FREE postal cards. TAPIOCA SPECIAL, 4C. Several thousands pounds of best pearl Taploca, per pound . Pancake Flour, 2-1b. package.. California Prun pound at 10¢ £} F 1 ————————————————— “aany Y % | -waedwoy :tvn<mnxxu AN\ T 1S 74774144 w d L 1% eamusedutsy, Rreakfa package N N 177777777777 1 FEELRAANANNNANN " e “uwopwdeg | CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. SOHOOLS, RACINE (OLLEGE (GRAMMAR SCHOOL “THE SOHOOL THAT MAKES MANLY BOYS” Study Under an Instructor. or r Usiversicy. 1Y Sollege Advantages. Militar; package Potted Meat assorted cans Baked Beans, 3-1b. cans Asparagus, 1-Ib. can Imported Bardf at . Balmon, 1-1b. can ¢ Parlor Matches, 500 in box ... Peas— Ib. can . and Douglus. OMAHA, NEB. ne Man Terrorizes Community, Neb., Sept. %.—(Special)— Eric Dahl was today found by the commis- sioners of insanity a fit subject for troat- ment at the Lincoln asylum. Dahl, who is a powerful man, has been lving In cornfields near the farm of Lars Peter- son, ot far from Hooper, and terrorizing the community. About five years ago he disappeared and nothing was known of bim until he turned up there a few days He was very violent. The gas goes further, the mantles last longer, with the genuine Welse B MEN AND WOMER, il discharyte nGamasg i irFisatigue o uicerations of muco Puinless, Sold by Draggleta, or sont fn plain III b HDI;T '“ Omaha, part (I()ud) \nlenfluf cloudy North Platte, clear Cheyenne, part cloudy Salt Lake City, lll)ud) Rapid City, el Huron, clear ..., Williston, clear ... Chicago, part flnlldy 8t Louls, raming.. 8t. Paul, cloudy .. Davenport, cloudy . Kansas City, part cloudy Havre, clear HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. .—(Special)— | Helend, . The Phelps county Sunday school conven- | Galveston, clear \tlon for the Atlanta district will be held | — at Atlants pext Saturday and Sunday, The | T indicgtes "'“ g‘) rectplt .flw new, Castile Soap, Best vaiues in Teas and Coffees. F. Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder and English Breakfast Teas, Imperial Japan Teas, worth , per pound, ..... 25C Tea Siftings, e rell you the ‘best butter at the lowest price, received from the coun- try daily. por pound.. ... 16¢ Bennett's Cavitol Creamery, per_pound bar worth Boe, per pound ... ger pound 15¢ Fresh Country Butter, 28¢ L1 1 $ARRARA