THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; /J1UESDAV , SEPTEMWDTC 28 , 1897.
nr1 beslclff there was one rainy clny that
< "t down the attendance very materially. I
don't -want to charge any ono with stealing ,
bul as I ftitld before , there n KomeUilnR
wronj } and something that should bo Invest ) *
Mcganllng the methods pursued at the
liorao sates , Mr. Dennett spoke ns follows :
"I drove out to the grounds Thursday. I
had tickets for injielf and family , and
upon reaching the horse pate I was In
formed by the keeper that I would have to
pay for my team. I started to get out of
iho vvngon for the purpoio of KOHK ! to the
box office to buy a ticket , lmt was Informed
by the Kilo Keeper that 1 could Klvo him
the money. I paid this man CO cents and
drove In "
C. II. Wnhvorlh , residing nt Slier-
man avenue and llurdcttn street , drove
out with his family on Children's day. The
carriage contained himself , his wlfo and
three children , the latter n'cd ( 7 , 12 and 14
> ear of age , respectively. Upon reaching
the horse gate the keener made Mr.Val -
worth Tiny SO cents for his oldest child and
$1or hU horse ami buggy. Mr. AValvvorth
told the gate keeper that ho would go and
buy tickets , but wns Informed that It was
not necessary Ho paid the gate keeper
tl.r.O. and this Individual put the money In
his pocket without making any note of the
payment.
County Commissioner Ofllrom w n In at
tendance upon the fair two days. Hoth daya
lie drove out and both days he paid the
keeper on the horse gate Mr Ostrom
stated that when the demand was made
upcn him for payment for his horse to the
grounds the gate keeper told him that It
was not necessary to buy a ticket , that the
cash would do uscll as a ticket. Mr.
Oatrom paid the fee , fifty conta each time.
and each time the gate keeper put the money
Into hU pocket.
James Walsh , general manager of the
Douglas County Agricultural society , In
upcaklns of the attendance at the State fair
said : "I have been attending state fairs for
twenty jears and think that I can Judge
Romcthtnc of crowds The attendance at the
State fair last week was the largest that 1
ever na.w. I feel certain that thcie were
fully HO , 000 people on the grounds last
Thursday.
"J see that the managers Btato that the
aggregate attendance only reached fiS 049 for
the \veok. Of course they have Rot the books
nnd know how many people passed through
the gates , but If their figurc arc correct ,
"
there Is something wrong aorrowherc
Andrew Kcwltt of this city had the bicycle
checking privileges and talked with the State
fair managers Thursday evening after the
close of the da > ' 8 business. In that conver
sation Mr Kevvttt says the minagcrs told
him that the attendance for the duy would
roach close to 45,000 and that the fair \\as
bound to bo a grand succtfi1 ! as the attend
unco of the i > re"octllng dajn had beuu greater
than during the corresponding diys of an )
Blato fair previously hold In Nebraska.
Tiuir.i : IMHSOM3US iiiu : MC j\n , .
Sil | > lloiMl tn IInt < * < : onp AVcnt nil tli '
r.lKlinnt I'ri-lKlit Train.
FRHMONT , Neb . Sept 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Frederick J. Wise , alias Wagoner ,
alias lllg Mike , Tom McGhuglan and a vag
by the name of Uuncau sauud their way
out of Jail last night and are now at large
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Krader sus
pected something was wrong In the Jail
and thoroughly searched the large cage oc
cupied by the three men and found a
braided rope made fiom the woolen blank
ets. Olllcer Crawford examined the bars of
ttio cage and Is confident no cutting had
boon done then They sawed off three of
the vcitlcal and tun horizontal bars of the
cage and got Into the corridor They then
climbed to the top of the woman's pai t ,
sawed off two bars 'ci the second-story win
dow and lowered themselves to the ground
by means of a rope made from their bed
ding , The sheriff's famllj heard nothing
and did not know of the escape of the pris
oners till Informed early this morning that a
rope of blankets xvaa hanging from the upper
north window. A night watchman In the Elkhorn -
horn yards s vs that three men who acted
auspiciously got aboard the Supeilor freight
as It Bulled out about 2 o'clock this loom
ng. ,
A small saw vvn found In the cage which
bore marks of hard usage. Machinist * think
the sawing was not all done with this , but
with a high giade steel cutting saw. Dig
Mike was awaiting trial on the charge of
attempting to kill W H. I'argcter , the night
operator at North Dend , lat > t Mny , He had
served time before and was known to be a
desperate character. It is thought a woman
from Wahoo by the name of Ilernaaek
smuggled the saw Into the Jail a few days
ago. Mike lived with her at the time of
his arrest. McChuglan Is the man Hhot by
Policeman Lydlck and Is an ex-convict from
Illinois. A small dish of butter was found
in the cage , which the men had evidently
saved from their meals to grease their saws
with.
I'lre Ilt-coril of Day.
GALE3DUHO. III. , Sept 27. Willlamsfleld ,
A town of 500 Inhabitants twenty miles west
of hero on the Santa Vo road , is threatened
with destruction by fire , which started this
evening In the general etoro of Zener & Hyan
and spread rapidly to adjoining buildings. A
special train bearing fire ctiglnes and helpers
left here at 10 o'clock.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 27 A special to the
Comnierclal-Trllmno from Lexington , Ky. .
says : Grass In all the blue grass region is
EO dried out because of long drouth that fear
of Uamagi ) by fire 'Is groat. Last night 200
acres of meadow , the John Ilayra farm , six
miles northeast of here , was tired by a loco-
rootlvo and was burned over , destroying sev
eral xtacks of hay and two miles of fencing
Other ( ires started have been extinguished bv
the united efforts of hundreds of neighbors.
The timber ulong the Kentucky river , south
west of Versailles , has been on fire since Sat
urday and Is still burning over a great ex
tent. Many houoeu arc threatened and a
small army of men are struggling to prevent
the further spread of the flames. The loss
and damage will bo severe.
MIIJAN , Mo. , Sopf 27 ( Special Telegram. )
A largo btlck residence belonging to Isaac
Gutnn , president of the First National bank
of this city , was burned at an early hour
this morning The lire was of Incendiary ori
gin , nxcltcincnt overtho water works prop
osition , It Is thought , prompted some ono to
apply the lurch In order to avoid the possi
bility of a defeat of theproposition. . Insur
ance , $1,500.
WA11OD , Neb. . Sept. 27. ( Special. ) Yes
terday afternoon at about 3 o'clock 11 ru
broke out In ono of the stalls at the fair
grounds and before It could be checked
the whole row of stalls , numbering about
thirty , wan dcstrojed. The loss will proba
bly reach $250. The origin of the fire li
not known
GOTHnNHima , Neb. Sept. 27 ( Special )
Ytstorday morning about 3 o'clock lire was
dhcovered tn tbo largo barn on the Curtis
ranch , four miles south of this city. The
barn , two corn cribs and hog sheds , Includ
ing contents , were destroyed. The loss la
estimated at $10,000 , which Is partially cov
ered by Insurance , The flru la supposed to
have been of Incendiary origin and when tlrst
discovered was In the barn loft. It Is the
largest farm loss that ever occurred In thla
county.
LI3K1II , Nob. , Sept 27 ( Special. ) A barn
belonging to Joseph Smatlan , six miles south
of hero , was burned vt-slorday. William
Johnson , who resides on the place , and Wil
liam I'ont , who was visiting him , had been
fit the barn smoking Just before the fire was
discovered. Seven head of hogs , seven seta
of hamcea , 400 bushels of wheat , 1,000 bush-
Dig of oats and a quantity of hay vvcro
burned. Only partially Insured.
HHIiKNAMont. . , Sept. 27 , A special from
Livingston last night announced a disastroua
lire raging thoru , with a high wind blowing.
A later dispatch said the fire was under
control.
Dyspepsia
la weakness of tbo stomach. It is tbo
eourco o ( untold misery. It may bo
cured by toning nnd strengthening tbo
stomach and cnrlchlug nnd purifying tbo
blood with Hood's Barsaparilla. Many
thousands bavo been cured by tbis medi >
clue and write that now thry "can eat
anything they wish without distress. "
Hood's ' Sarsaparilla
la prepared by 0.1. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
§ 1 , six for $5. Get HOOD'S.
Hood's Pills euro all liter ills , a cents.
EDESTEN'S ' DEAL IN LAND
Ono Story Not Related in the Qlaptor
Written for the Campaign.
ONE POPULIST V/HO / E CAPtSPAYIN3 DUES
Clinlriiinn of tlio SlntiCiiniinltirc
( 'iintroN Scliiiol liiiml lieiiMi'N mill
MniilittilntCN So an to Avoid
I'M ; mo lit of
LINCOLN , Sept. 27. ( Special. ) In a cam
paign booklet recently Issued by the state ofll-
c'als ' great stress was laid on the fact that
under the last educational landi committee
many school land IOMM were allowed to run
for a long time without ravmcnts , and the
Info'cnco Is made that the privilege was only
granted to political favorites of the commit
tee. A list of republicans who were thus
favored li ( rrintcd , and the reader of the book
IB led to believe that only persons of that
political faith wcro allowed to hold delinquent
land. In fact , the charge Is made that these
deals were "manipulated by design , " and that
"a few cents would thus enable those political
favorites to hold the land } wrs without any
further pavmcnt. "
Without going Into the argument that there
was or was not favoritism In the land olllcc
under the Russell regime , a glauce uvcr the
records will show that a great many demo
crats and populists were also allowed to
hold down school lands for years without
making pavmcnt , and that among these wcro
J. II idtnlsten , chairman of the populist
Elate committee , and Ucnton Marct , private
secretary to the governor. Other men equally
high In so-called "reform tartles" were- not
above making requests for more time on their
Jands , and were granted extensions along with
the republicans. The rcissn why forfeltuiefi
wore not declared , was because no new leases
could be made In the western counties during
the drouth jears , and In making such for-
foltuies the state would simply losa the back
Interest. The design ut file campaign book
seeems to bo to cover up these facts.
The case of Hdmlston will show the Insin
cerity of the fuslonlsts when they charge
that through favoritism and collusion the
republicans have been robbing the state.
On April 19 , 1890 , Mr Edmlstcn leased the
northeast quarter of section 3G , town 12 ,
range 21 , In Dawson county , mak'ng a pay
ment of $870. The lease waa made In the
name of "Hello Edmlsten " In 18U2 further
pajmonta amounting to $57.CO were made
On May 8 , 1894 , the board declared the lease
forfeited because It was two jears delin
quent , but no ciewlcaso was made , and Ed-
mlsten retained the possession and use of
the land On the 12th of June , 18U7 , the
presoiu board made n new lease to one "T A
Dunn , " who made a pajment amounting to
1 cent per acre. To show that the Dunn
leiso was made for the benefit of Etlmisten
it Is only ncccfoary to stile that a few dajs
later Mr. Edmlstcn appeared at the land
commtslsoner's olllce with an assignment
from Dunn After a consultation it was de
cided that to put the assignment on record
before election would be a bad political move ,
and It was withheld.
Through this deal Mr. ndmlston , the chair
man of the populist committee , thus retained
possession of a quarter section of state land
for four and one-half jears without making
a payment , and by the manipulation of the
Dunn lease and subsequent assignment , still
.ias possession of the land rnd Is enabled to
totally avoid payment of the back Interest.
The Interest for the last half of 1897 has al
ready been allowed to become delinquent.
Thla Is the record on only one tract of the
Mdmhten land , but It serves to show that
while the populist loaders are spreading far
and wide the story of "tho republican raid
rri the school land , " they are not averse to
making a few raids themselves.
\\M1VO THE COUNTY TICKttTS.
I'art ) Con\ pillion * Are Ilclil Tlinmjtli-
oiit the Stale.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The republicans of Platte county
held their convention this afternoon at the
Maennerchor hall. Hon. John T. Morris of
Crceton was chosen chairman and Dr. Hum
phrey of Monroe secretary. The following
ticket was named : II. Hunteman , Gran-
vllle , treaaurer ; E. Hohl , Columbus , clerk ;
J. N. Klllan , Columbus , county judge ; Phil
lip Bender , Humphrey , sheriff ; 1'rof. W.
J. Williams , Columbus superintendent of
public Instruction ; Dr. Hanson , Platte Cen
ter , coroner. John Tannahlll was chosen
chairman of the county central committee
The ticket Is an unusually strong one.
BURWKLL , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special. )
The republicans of Garfleld county held their
convention here Saturday and placed In nom
ination the following ticket : Clerk , L
Michel ; treasurer , S. L. Heasoncr ; sheriff ,
T. M. Clark ; Judge , W. L. Jones ; county
superintendent. J. 0. Mitchell. Jones and
Ueasoner are the present Incumbents , Jones
having already served two terms. The ticket
Is regarded as a strong one and with har
mony in the party will give the opposi
tion a bard light.
ARCADIA , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special. ) At
the republican primary held for this town
ship the following delegates were elected to
attend the republican county convention at
Ord tomorrow : M. L Fries , A. D. Bartoo ,
George Strathdee , Fred Strathdee , G. H.
Klnsey , 'E. S < Fuller , C. L Day , n. R. Thorn-
gate. C. L. Cooper , P. W. Round , A. T.
Smith , 51. Costeel. The following township
ticket was nominated : Assessor , Fred
Strathdeo ; clerk , G. H. Klnsey ; treasurer , C.
Small wood ; Justice of tbo peace , J. Rowling ;
constable , P. W. Round. The populists have
named the following township ticket : As
sessor Claude Parrott ; clerk , M. B. Hall ,
treasurer , F. E. 03otsford ; Justice of the
peace , N. M. Crulksluuik ; constable , Isaac
Duryea.
PLAINVIEW , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special
Telegram. ) At the republican county con
vention for Pierce county , held In this city
today , II. J. Blllerbeck was nominated for
treasurer ; B. W. Wolvorton , clerk ; D. J.
Cleland , Judge ; W. B. Chllvers. clerk of the
district court , E. C. Holly , sheriff ; Dr. Alden ,
coroner ; H. S. Tlllotson , burveyor.
ST PAUL , Neb , Sept. 27. ( Special ) The
republican county convention to nominate
county officers assembled at the court house
today. Every precinct was represented by
n full delegation' . The ticket is ns follows1
For treasurer , J. W. Peters ; clerk , Frank
Palausky ; sheriff. Thomas Lahowltz ; super
intendent , S , D. Smith ; Judge , R Hannibal ;
comiult-sloncr Second district. William Hll-
mer. The ticket Is exceptionally strong.
BEATRICE , Neb , Sept. 27 ( Special Tel-
egram. ) The republicans of Beatrice nomi
nated the following tonneblp ticket this
evening' Justices of the peace , 0. M. En-
low , Orlando Swain ; constables , J. T. Moore ,
Joseph Grimes ; assessor , Conrad Schmidt.
iiiVJTo.coM'niiii.vcu ci.osus.
\iiiulii-rN ( if MrtlioillHln Attrml
the S u II ( Illy MevUiiKN.
LEXINGTON. Neb. , Sept. 27 , ( Spcclal.-
Sunday'a attendance at the western Nebraska
conference was very largo. The day's serv
ices opened In the opera house , the church
bulng too enall to ucrominodate the vast
crowds. At 9:30 : a love feast was led by Rev.
D , F. Rodabaugh. At 10:30 : Bishop Nlnde
preached to an audience of about 2,000 pee
pie. At 2:30 : p m , the ordlnntlnn service for
deacons and elders was held In the now
church , and at 3 p m the new building was
dedicated by Bishop Nlnde ,
In the evening devotion * J services were
bcld at the Methodist Episcopal church with
a sermon by Dr Hamilton , and overflow serv
ices were held at all the otbci churches The
conferencu assembled this morning and
flirUhoa Its work. At noon tbo appointments
were read.
Rrautlful music ban been furnished all
through tha conference by the Women's quar
tet , orchi'slra , bind and Male quartet and all
speak highly of the local arrangements and
entertainment given. The new church cost
$5,500 And in entirely free from dobt.
I'll * * Our Dollur for Five .
E.VKTER , Nob. . Sept , ! 7. ( Special. ) Rep
resentative W , II Tavlor was swindled out
of $1 by a couple of strangers on Saturday.
Mr. Tavlor keeps a general store here and
the two men entered during thu noon hour
to buy a dozen eggs , onu ut them tendering
a $5 bill In pajment. The other man picked
up the bill saying be tould make change ,
but discovered that ho had not sufTlclonl
sliver and , na It afterward turned out , laid
down a $1 bill In jilaco of the $5 bill he had
picked up The men had "previously ex
changed three sllvr dollars for three paper
dollars nt the bank. No trace of them ryrf
been found since 'hoy left Mr. Taylor's store.
> OTIS riuni TIII : < VIMT\J CITY.
Illili on I'tttiulilniT for \ < < > liiin nt
HllNtlllKl Olll'llfll ,
LINCOLN , Sept 27 ( Special ) The Board
of Public Lands and Buildings held a mootIng -
Ing this afternoon to open bids for the
plumbing at the asylum nt Hastings , but on
account of the fact that some of the bidders
hid not furnished their figures on the Job
an adjournment was taken until next Mon
day.The
The First National bank of Liberty has
taken steps to change tn n state bank , and
has received the permission of the State
Banking bojrd The Incoiporators are : I.
M. Hajmomt , John E Hill. F B. Sheldon.
H. A Harden , E E Harden and Joslah
Speer. The capital otock le $20,000.
Oliver Palmer , n paroled convlcS from the
state penitentiary , left for parts unknown
this morning. He wan cmplojcd as second
cook at the Grand hotel , and seemed to bo
satisfied with his Job lie only had a short
time to wait for his release from the peni
tentiary , and no reason Is known for his
sudden departure
A wholesali ) arrest of gamblers was made
Saturday night , and Judge McCandlcss' court
was full this morning Four Chinamen , who
were caught In a gambling room over the
Abbey saloon , playing a roulette wheel , were
allowed to go Eight gamblers , most of them
booked as Richard Roe , wcro held over until
Wcdncsdaj' , when a final hearing will be
held.
IlI > iil > llcnti Ciiiaiultlei * IJei'ortH.
LINCOLN , Sept. 27. ( Special Telegram. )
The republican state committee met In
executive session at the Llndell hotel head-
quaitcrs tonight and discussed the mcalib
and manner of earning on the coming cam
paign Asldp from the members of the com-
mltUe L 1) Richards of Fremont , D. Camp
bell of Lincoln , Lincoln Frost of the Lan
caster county committee , and Congressman
Stiodo took part In the conference
Injured In u Uiiimvtny.
NELSON , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special ) Last
Saturday evening while Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Gate were out driving , their team took fright
at a brass land plajlng near the street and
ran a\vaj' , throwing the occupants of the
buggy to the ground. Their 4-w celts-old
baby had Its leg broken and was seriously
bruised about the head Its life was de-
spalru-il of jester Jay , but Its condition Is
somewhat Improved , this morning. Tuu
othcis vveru not Injured.
ot I'nMtorn ,
TALMAGE , Neb , Sept. 27. ( Special. )
Rov. Dr. Hobbs of Sterling has moved here ,
prcpa'atory to asuiimlng the duties of pastor
of the Methodist church. Rov. M Do Motte ,
former Methodist pastor here , has gone to
Sterling for the same purixise. John E
Do Motte , former publisher of the Talmage
Tribune , will leave In the morning with his
family for St. Louis , where they will reside
in the futuic.
rnrmernrc 1'1'OxoerIiiK-
TALMAGE , Neb , Sept. 27. ( Special. )
Rain la badly needed In this part of the state ,
the ground being too diy for wheat sow
ing. Wheat already put In needs rain also.
Corn Is Al , and from present prospects the
farmers around Talmage will be In tetter
condition financially this fall than they have
In several > ears The merchants also ex
pect to do a good business between now and
Christmas.
1'njn Another Ten Per Cent.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Spe
cial ) Comptroller Eckels has authorized the
receiver ot the Citizens' National bank to
declare another dividend of 10 per cent ,
which will make a total of SO per cent paid
bj' the receiver. Since the last payment
the approved claims havn further been re
duced by , SEO.pdO , through the transfer of
uusalable rcal estate. .
AVotnaii Thrown from a
OSOEOLA. Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special ) Mrs.
George Hurst , a milliner , v\as thrown from
a buggy In a runaway last Friday afternoon
and seriously Injured. She Is suffering from
concussion of the brain and has not recov
ered consciousness since the accident. No
bones were broken. The horse belonged to
Mr. Hurst and had been alwajs supposed
to bo gentle.
\clirnnKa IMu > er wllli the IjOficrn.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. . Sept. 27. ( Spe
cial. ) Special Interest vvaa taken In the close
race between the Boston and Baltimore clubs
owing to the fact that Hotter , one of Bal
timore's pitchers. Is an old Grand Island
pitcher , having played with the homo team
In the State league days.
Hlji Demand for Cattle III 1'ollc County.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special. )
There have been more cattle shipped Into
Osceola In the last week than In any other
week since the organization of the county.
About fifty carloads have arrived and the
farmers have bought them up quickly to feed
their corn to.
SiiHiinuletl for Knnl Hlilln r.
BALTIMORE , Sept. 27. The following spe
cial bulletin was issued this morning by tbo
League of American Wheelmen Racing board :
For continued unfair and foul riding after
repeated warnings , Fred Sims of Philadelphia
Is suspended from road and track racing
until August 1 , 1898.
Comiiluln of Train Horvlee.
TALMAGE , Nob. , Sept. 27. ( Special. )
There Is much complaint hero on account of
the unsatisfactory way the trains run at
present. The Bee does not usually reach Its
patrons hero until late In the afternoon. It
Is thought that a better train service will bo
given hero soon
\eeld iitallyi.ShootN HIM Foot.
LEIGH , Neb. , Sept , 27. ( Special. ) Frank
Franek , a fanner living north of Leigh , yes
terday accidentally discharged a load ot bird
shot Into his right foot. Ho was resting
the barrel of the gun on his foot when It
went oft. The big too had to bo ampu
tated.
Noteit.
The national democrats will put up a
county ticket In Antelope county.
A new Methodist church has been dedl-
catud at Chambers , Holt county.
William < M , Hutt has Issued the first num.
her of the Columbus Leader. The paper Is
icpubliran In 'politics
Prosperity has struck the llovvells Journal
tn the extreit that It will print four Instead
of two pages at homo ,
Morton Taylor , the 10-year-old son of Dr
Taylor of Plalnvlow , broke his arm while
ploj Ing l > all on the school yard last Friday.
The nlndi annual rcunfoli of the veterans
of Chojennc , iBsnner , Klmball and Scotts
Bluff counties occurred In Bajard last week
and was a success.
James Conaughy of Sidney sold his
wool clip this year for 14 cents per pound
Nine months ago the same grade of wool
brought but 7 cents.
Several hundred dollars worth of hogs has
been lost in the vicinity ot South Sioux City
within the last few weeks from a disease
similar to the cholera ,
The Richardson County Sunday .School as-
Eoclatlon will meet at Salem , commencing
on Thursday , October 14 , at 4:30 and closing
on Saturday , October 1C , at 12 in.
The directors of the JJawson County Fair
association report that all the premiums and
purses have been paid In full and that there
Is still a small surplus In the treasury.
Secretary VanBosklrk of the Western Ne
braska Stock Growers' association Is issuing
notice to members of the semi-annual meet
ing , which Is to be held In Alliance Octo
ber 12
The Nlobrara Presbytery , which meets here
Octobci 5 , was organized largely from the
Omaha Prrsbvtery In 1884 It embraced all
the territory north of Omaha reservation
and nearl > ever ) thing wm of It.
H. Hubbard of Chambers brought one son
to town to have a portion of his hand am
putated on account of a hunting accident
\Yl.en he returned home ho found another
eon with a broken leg , mulling from a
horse falling on him.
After all UL competition at tbo World's
fair , Cook's Imperial Champiguo took the
gold nadal. It's extra dry.
LINCOLN AMH HE DITCUHEN
Capital City Will' Entertain ft National
Body'Beginning ' Todayi
"
> ii
SIXTH ANNUAl "IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Committee ! * 1'rrn'are to Weleoine the
VIxltorN fiml 'r.nterdilu 'I hem
During TliVlr Sln > 1'ro-
Knuii for the Session.
LINCOLN , Sept. 27. ( Special Telegram )
About fifty delegates to the Sixth National
Irrigation Congress arrived on the evening
trains , there being representatives from Cal
ifornia , Nevada , Idaho , Arlrona , Now Mexico ,
Oklahoma , Kancas , Colorado and Wjomlng
Some ot the eastern states are also rcpic-
sentod. Moro delegates are expected In the
morning. Among the prominent men present
are President C' 1 } Uoqlh and Secretary
Hclntz ot Los Angcics , .H. B. Maxon of the
United States Survey , Reno , Nev. ; E. R.
Mosct of Great Bend , Kan. ; Dr , S. B. Young ,
Salt Like City and Mr Aultman , Chejcnne.
Ex-United Stales Senator Carey from Wyom
ing Is also hero , Senator 'Carey Iscry
largely Interested In Irrigation matters , as
ho has spent a quarter of a million dollars
on his ditches at Whcatland , Wjo. , and has
600 families located on his Irrigated lands
there. Many of the delegates have given as
their opinion that future Inlgatloti In west-
cm Nebraska will bo largely irom reservoirs
Instead of from streams They think the
reservoir system will btiomc general In thu
semi-arid countries The local finance com
mittee held a meeting tonight and the an
nouncement Is made that the promised
amount of expense- money has been rnUcd , so
that the congress will start out tomorrow
without any embarrassments. Arrangements
have been made to take the visitors to tin
capltol , penitentiary , state farm , unlvuralt )
and other points of Interest In and about tile
city , and there will ho every endeavor to
make tl.elr stay In Nebraska a pleasant one.
Speaking ot the prospects of thu meeting
Secretary Hclntz said. "Tho congress prom
ises to be the most liupoitant In the history
of the organization. We may uct have quite
EO many delegates as have attended othci
congresses , because the railroads did noi
glvo us as good a rate us we think they
might have , but the class of delegates will
bo of the best quality There will be fewer
theorists and more Irrlgatloulsts who will
speik on the subject from a thorough knowl
edge of It and a practical experience of the
methods In use "
The first besslon of the congress will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1 JO o'clock in
the University hall. Governor Holcomb ,
Mayor Graham and President MncLean ot
the University of Nebraska will welcome
the- delegates nnd Chailinan Moses ot the
Irrigation executive committee will icsponu
A meeting of the ex.cutlv'e ( committee will
be held some time tomorrow ton noon.
The committee oil reception met at the
rooms of the Commercial club this forenoon
to complete arrangements for the big cveiu
Secretary llclntvas present at the meetIng -
Ing and gave many valuable suggestions ,
and told of the sessions , of the
congress held , In the past. Ho
took occasion to compliment. Nebraska on hti
general appearance of prdsperitj and on tin.
beauty of the capital cltj' .
Ariangemciits'vvero made for meeting the
delegates at the trains , and for their enter
tainment while 'In the city. A committee
composed of L. P. Ludden , E. II. Slzer. Leo
Arnett , C. C. Y\isner ; , Brcnton Marct , J. II
McMurtrj , Samuel Patterson , J. H. Mockel ,
jr. , Brad Slaughter , C. H. Gere , W. O Jones ,
J. C. Seacrwt , WUIUm Scawind and L. L
II. Austin wss appointed to take charge of
the public receptiiirr which U to be held at
the state , houbel tdnWrrow eveniug.
PROGhAM "TOR THE WEEK.
The program for Ihfc congress includes the
following topics ' . ' , ' ,
"Development of the West , " E. D. Wheeler ,
Wa Keeney , Kan , J
"Sources of Ground Water , " Prof. E. Ha-
worth , Lawrence , Kan.
"CtBilon of the Arid Lands to the States , "
Senator Allen ( Neb. ) , Emery F. Best , Wash
ington , D. C.
"Ilia Farm Colony of the Salvation Aimy , "
Commander Booth-Tucker , Salvation Arm > ,
Now York.
"A Study In Home Made Windmills , " Prof.
Erwln H. Barbour , Lincoln , Neb.
"The Utility of Irrigation Fairs. " W. L.
Park , North Platte , Neb.
"Practical Observations with Reference to
Steam Gauging and Ascertainment ot Water
Supply , " Prof. 0. V. Stout , Lincoln , Neb.
"Tho Reclamation of the Great Plains by
Forest. Growth , " W. W. Barrett , Church's
Feiry , N. D.
"Recent Progress In Irrigation , " F. H.
Newell , hydrographer , Washington , D. C.
"Irrigation In Minnesota and the Dakotas , "
R. H. Broat , Minneapolis , Minn.
"Atmospheric Irrigation , " W. F. Wright ,
Lincoln , Neb.
"The Problems of the Farmer-In the SemiArid -
Arid Roglona , " Dr. Clarke Gapen , Chicago ,
111.
"Irrigation Along Popular Lines , " C , C.
Wright , Los Angeles , Cal.
"A Public Land Commissioner , " A. G. Wol-
fenbarger , F. II. Newell.
"The Relations of Inlgatlon to Industry , "
James A. Davis , Industrial commissioner ,
Chicago , 111.
"Influence and Progress of Irrigation In
the Arkansas and Rio Grande Valleys , " John
E. Frost , land commlslsoner , Topeka , Kas
"Advantages of Irrigation to Comerclal
Interests , " J. G. Stowc , Kansas City , Mo
"Water and Wealth , or Prosperity Not
Politics , " Charles W. Thomas , Woodlacid ,
Cal.
Cal."Water Supply ot Western Nebraska , "
Prof N. H. Darton , geologist , Washington ,
D , C.
"Tho Artenlan Waters of South Dakota , "
Prof. J. E. Todd , state geologist , Vermilion ,
S. D.
"The Mississippi Flood Waters ; Their Con
servation and Use Toward the Reclamation
of tbo Semi-Arid Lands , " Hon. J S Emery ,
Lawrence , Kas. ; Thomas Knight , Kansas
City. Mo ; George Munger , Eureka , Kas.
"Tho Water Supply In the Underflow of
the Arkansas Vallqy , " George W. Watson ,
Kinsley , Kas
"Notes on Windmills for Irrigation. " Prof
E C Murphy , Lawrence , Kan
"Stato and National Irrigation Works-
Coming Eventfi Cast Their Shadows Before , "
George II Maxwell , Sin Francisco , Cal.
"Tho History of Irrigation , " A. E. Blount ,
Las Cruces , N. M.
"Needed Rational ( Legislation to Insure
Protection for Iirlia.j.k ; ; > n Investments on the
Public Lands , " C,1 L , Stevenson , Salt Lake ,
Utah I /
"Building IrrIfciU9 . Wotks , " C M Helntz.
Los Angeles , Cal- ) I.
"Public Reclamation of Arid Lands , " W.
O. O'Neill , Prcsebti1 Ariz
"Locating Underground Water , " Dr. J. G.
Sutoon , RusbsylvanUi 0.
"Irrigation In ItpLast , Analysis and True
Interpretation , " W , . G Whldby. Atlanta , Ga ,
"Irrigation LeffUUtlon ) , " Judge Joseph II ,
Klbboy , PhoenlxA. | T-
"How to Amejlopato the Hot Winds of
the Great Plains , " , Captain W. A. Glassford ,
Denver , Colo. , , e ,
"Horso Sense Water Development , or Irri
gation Solved , " Joha , Baker , Los Angeles ,
C0' '
. ui SID
"Tho USD of Sjllmi and Alkali Waters In
Irrigation , " Prof , , , W. Hllgard , Berkeley ,
Cal. , a
All subjects will he open for general dis
cussion.
The following Is a partial list ot the Fpeak-
erj on special subjects. William J Bryan ,
Lincoln , Neb ; J , IX.Botkln . , coiigressman-at-
largo , Noodeaha , Kan. ; W L Park. North
Platte , Neb j Elnood Mi-ado , Cheyenne Wjo j
II L Austin , IvansvlllB , WU , J I ) Fchuyli-r ,
T S Van Djko. ex-Governor Bradford Prince.
Santa 1'e. N M , ; lion Blnger Hermann land
commissioner. Department ot the Interior ,
Washington , D. C , Lute Wllcox Denver
Cole , Tn0111.13 Patterson , Denver , Cole ,
Prof Frank Carpenter. Fort Collins , Cole ,
Judge E. P Best , Washington , D C. , W H
Moore. St. LouU , Mo , Brlgham Young Salt
Lake. Utah ; Clark E Carr , GalesburK. Ill ,
Captain W. A. Glassford , Fort Logan , Cole ,
I1 J Mills. Belie , Idaho ; 0. H. Ta > lor , Bit-
tie Mountain. Nev , Guorgo Q Pallium Salt
Lake , Utah , Prof M Whl'nej ' Washington ,
D C ; J S. Van Do.-eii. Blue Water , N M
Dr. J. 0 Sjtton , KuBhayhuiila 0 , Daniel
Bonelll , Rlovllle. Nev ; T. G Frost Mlnne-
, spoils , Minn. ; E. R. Rtdgely , Chattanooga
Tenn ; H H Whllemorc , St. IxmM , Mo , ex-
Governor L A. Sheldon , Los Angclra , Cal. ;
Wlllanl B Johnson , Washington , 1) C.
"
riuireh I'aiT Off" lit Meht.
LE10H , Neb . Sept 27 ( Speolal 1The
Methodist church hero closed the conference
year last evening with a Jubilee service The
occasion of the Jubllert was that the ehurch
has just wiped out the old debt , having re
cently paid off the sum of )3S'J 55
i < i South Omaha Nsws
An adjourned meeting of the Board ol
Education was held last night , with all
members resent , except Shrlver.
Plans for the two-room addition to Browr
park school wcro presented by Architect
Bclndorf and accepted. This Imp ovemenl
will cost In the nelRiiborhocxl of $ : ,500 , about
six weeks being necessary for the construc
tion.
tion.For
For heating the old part ot the Hawthorne
school bulldlug only two bid ? were iwolved ,
George W. Bilggs offered to put In steam
heating nppaiatus , the same nn In the lien
part , for J1.1GO The ame bidder ofteretl to
put In a direct radiating service for $465.
Theodore Heuck hid ? 1,17G for the eame
heating apparatus , and $485 for direct radia
tion.
tion.Tho
The committee repotted in favor at award
ing the contract to G. AN. Briggs , and the
report was adoptetd.
Eight bids for supplying the schools with
coal wcro opened. A recess was taken In
order to allow thu committee on supplies to
tabulate the bids. On uccuunl of the great
variety of coal bid on this was quite a dlfll-
cult matter.
F. A. Boadwcll & Brother were awarded the
contivict lor furnishing soft coal , their bid
being $2.S7 per ton for White Btoast mine
run coal.
Lcnagh Brothers drew the prize on anthra
cite coal , having bid $7 S5 per ton. Thla firm
was also awarded the kindling wood contract ,
bidding $3.87 per cord
Architect Bclndorf was retained as super
intendent of the Brown Park school.
After this bills will be paid only once a
month , with the exception ot estimates on
building contracts
Contractor McDonald was allowed JS50 on
estimates on the Hawthorne echool.
Miss Mabel Arnold rcslgnel her position
of teacher , and the teachers' committee rec
ommended the election of Miss Ruth Fergu
son to nil the vacancy.
Freltag objected to the teachers' commit
tee recommending anjono to fill the vacancy.
Ho held that the entire boiid should elect
teachers and should not be bound by araj
recommendation of a committee.
Member Wjnian replied that the commit
tee was doing what It thought for the best
Interest of the schools The committee he
said , had investigated Mies Ferguson's qual
ifications and felt no hesitation In reconi-
mendVjg her.
When put to a vote Miss Ferguson was
elected , her salary being fixed at $30 pel
month
On account of Increased duties the salarj
of Janitor Allen of the Hawthorne school
was raised to $ GO a month.
AVorK at the Vrmoiir I'lniit.
Superintendent D. J Simpson of the Ar
mour company has awarded the contract for
driving -1,000 piles to A. A. Ilajmond of
Omaha Thct-e lilies are to be dilven all
Uong the northern pirt of the tract for the
foundations Tests made bv the civil en
gineers showed that the ground was not
solid enough to stand the w eight of the
buildings , banco the necessity for the piling.
It Is estimated that there will bo a weight
of a ton and a half on each square foot of
ground A portion of the land In the north
ern part of the tract has been filled , Invlng
formerlj' been the bed of a creek. Scrapers
are now engaged In leveling off a piece of
ground In the northeastern corner of the
jltc and as soon as this work ib completed
the driving of plies will commence.
The steam shovels keep nigging away , an
ivcrngo of SOO cars of dirt being hauled away
each Preparations are being made to es
tablish an electric light plant on the grounds
is soon as active building operations com
mence. Supeilntendent Slmp&on said ycster-
ilay that It wna impossible to tell Just when
the. . lajlng of brick would commence , but he
nould get at It as soon as the graders were
uut of the way.
The members of the Armour force hero
nero all members of the Knights of Ak-Sai'
Ben and contributed their share to the en
tertainment last week. Captain de Moraln-
vlllii. the civil engineer In charge , rode a
Bory charger at the head of the Columbia
float and presented a striking appearance ,
is ho was formerly nn olllcer in the French
: avnlrj' . C. L Saylor , tha pa j master , took
the part of on Indian and rode on a float.
\ . L Barlow , hog bujer for the big Chicago
louse , also rode on a float. Martin Rowley ,
general timekeeper , was In Chicago and was
.inahlc to reach here In time to take the
lart assigned him. While In Chicago Mr.
llowloy was married to Miss Miriam Brown ,
3ne of the prominent young ladles of that
Major IN Still IVorrleil.
Major Dnsor said yesterday that he ex
pected to hold a conference today with of- |
( Idols ot the ttock yards company In rela- |
lion to the laying of the track across L
street at Thirty-sixth street. The mijor in- (
slsts that as the streets are the property of
the city mo company or corporation has anj1
right to use them without first obtaining < ho
permission of the ! city council. As for the
tracks having been laid across the two lota
purchased from the South Omaha Land com
pany at Thirty-sixth and L streets -the mayor
was misinformed. According to the city en
gineer the track runs north along the center
of P-ojJ street after It cro'sc * L street an
Along the eastern boundary of the lots Till
fact doc * not , according to the major , hell
matters .inj , anil Is a stronger reason wh ;
pi ) mission should have bron asked of the < U ;
authorities. From the reiorl It Is learnri
Unit the stock jards eomjuny obtained per
mission to build a track along llnjil streo
and across L street from Uio South Omalu
Liiitl company before the land now oieuplei
by the streets mentioned was phlted It I
hold by thoseIn atithorlt ) that when Hi
streets wcro dedicated to the city It abro
gated any existing contracts In tint cornice
lion , and that the city council has full cell
trol of all streets and allojs within the coi
porato limits. The cltj paid only $100 n lo
for the t\v6 lots at Thirl -sixth and L street
Instead nt $200 per lot as announced a fev
ago.
V. M. C. V. Iteeentlon Tlinlltlit.
The Young Men's Christian nssnrlltloi
rooms will bo reopened this evening after hiv
ing been closed for A week During this tlnu
all of ihe apartments Invo been given :
thorough cleat Ing and now present an nt
tractive appcninnce A reception will bo giver
nt the association parlora this evening to Hit
now secretarjW H Overton , late ot Ra
leigh , N C. While the rooms hive been
closed the directors ot the association , wltli
Secretary Overton , have mapped out the woik
for the fall and winter Arrangements have
been made for n number of different classes
and It Is expected that renewed Interest will
bo taken In the work of the association Wil
liam Van Arman still remains In charge ol
the phjalcal development department and
looks for a Urge Increase In the number of
his pupils. Every member of the association
Is urged to attend the reccpHon to Secretary
Overtoil tonight. Friends of the association
are also Invited.
Attorney liiMtrneleil to Kljrht.
A meeting of the board of directors of the
Live Stock exchange was held jesterday and
the Rtilt recently started by the United
States attorney to dissolve the exchnngo
was Informally discussed No papers have
been served as jet , though It was expected
that service would he made jesterday. The
directors took no formal aetlon but dlieeted
the attorney for the exchange , T J Mahoney -
honey , to protect his clients' Interests It
Is the Intention to make n fight and carry
the cisu to the United States supreme court
If neces'ary None of the members appeir
to be worried about the matter , all appear
ing to think that the proceedings Instituted
will be quashed when the exchange's side
of the storj Is told In the meantime busi
ness goes on ns usual.
( Ml ) CoMstp.
The Sens of Veterans meet In regular ses
sion this evening
John W ttilbble Is In Hello Fouche , S. D. ,
attending to business matters.
George W Brown , master mechanic of the
St Paul railroad , Is In the cllj
.Inl-n P Muipliy of Billings Ment , was a
'business ' visitor In the city jcsterdij.
A L Parrow and Joe Murphy cattle buj--
crs for Armour Ar Co , have gone to Chlcigo
for a few dajs
Mrs Benjamin Roberts and sister of Gor
don , Neb . are here , the gue-sts of Mis J. W
Gilbble , Twentj-fifth and M streets
A car of coal at Clnlstlo Brothers' jard
took flro jc-iterdaj , but the blaze was ex
tinguished without anj loss to hpeak of.
Charles Dunham , pijlng teller at the
Packers' National bank , Ins gone lo Nebras
ka City for a few dajs' visit with friends.
Mis Vomacka , the woman who died from
burns lecelved Sunday moining , was burled
at St Marj's cemetery jcstcrdaj afternoon
Births leported jcstcrdaj. Mr and Mrs
Albert Blnnnett , Twentj-tlrst and U streets ,
a sea ; Mr. and Mis. Ilcnrj Droas , Twentj-
llfth and P street : ! , a sou
The fire department was called to the home
> t W. G Clemetns Thirty-second and J
streets , jesterdaj afternoon to extinguish a
blae caused by a defective flue The loss
will not exceed $50 , fully covered bj In
surance George Hoffman Is the owner of
Lbe property.
Majors anil Coiiiielliueii to Meet.
COLUMBUS , 0 , Sept 27. At the Colum-
'jus ' auditorium tomorrow morning will be
apened the first annual convention of the
majors and councllmen of the United States
ind Canada The convention will cover four
lajs , with morning , afternoon nnd night ses
sions , and coincident with It , In a neighbor
ing hall , will be held tha second j'limal con-
lentlon of the National Street Lighting as
sociation , organi/wl la New linen , Conn , In
LSUC Papers jnd addresses are promised ot
i wide range of municipal topics , such us
, \ater , gas , electric light and street car seiv-
ce , the equipment of police and fire dcpart-
nents , pavement , sewerage , the disposition
if garbage and the protection of the public
icalth. Such national celebrities as Colonel
jeorgo Wiring of New York , Governor Pin-
tree of Michigan , Major Wai rick of Phlla-
lelphla , Mas or Qulncy of Boston and Major
barter Harrison of Chicago are on the pro-
; iam for speeches , and Governor Bushnell of
Jhlo will deliver Ihc formal addicss of vvcl-
: omo at tbo opening ecs Ion.
I'rolilliltloiiUtN Oet a IMaee.
COLUMBUS , O. , Sept. 27. The Ohio pro-
ilbltion ticket , having fcccutcd more than
0,000 petitioners , was today placed on thu
mllot sheet.
GRAIN-Q ! TRY GRaiN-0 !
Ask your grocer today to show you a
i.ickage of OHAIN-O , the new food drink
hat takes ho place of coffee. Tlio chlld-
en muy drink It without ! rjury us well us
ho adult. All who try it , llku It. GRAIN-O
MS th.it rich seal brown of Mocha or Java ,
ml it Is made from pure grains , and the
nest delicate stomnch recelveH It wlihont
llstrcss V4 the price of colTee. 15c and 23a
icr package. Sold by all
FAC SIMILE
erjclablcPrcpnrationfor As SIGNATURE
similating thcrooclniuincgula-
tiiig Ihc Stomachs and Dowels of OF
Promotes DigeslionXliecTful-
ncssandRcst.Contalns nclllicr
Omum.Morpliine norMmcial , IB ON THE
NOT NAJIC OTIC.
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
jtlUM Stltt *
flrftrmint -
flamfttil - BOTTLE
ClytfitJ Sugar
Itialuyrttn tlany.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach , Diarrhoea ,
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish-
ncss andLoss OF SLEEK
facsimile Signnlurc of
NEW YORK. OattoHa ii put rp in one-elia bott'.o cnlr , It
' is not sold in talk , Don't allow anyone to cell
jr mi
sasix'w m
: a ! | you anything elto en the plea er prcmiie that it
h i . , .A > - 3ijf g ) i \ > i i > "l it as got-d" and "will anjwcr erery pnr <
poie. " * -Bt th&t you cet O-A-B-T-O-E-I-A.
Shi Its-
CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER , lic
If mothers would
only tench their
the Itn-
rmttnncc of Inking
. cntc of their health
way , there would be fewer
olnjr to the nltar nrm in mm
with ( Until , nml fewer JOIIIIR niothcis whenever
never live to nnr e their Inbes llefotc a
woman ontcti upon the tiblinntlolit of wifehood -
hood ami inotlii rluHul , she rhoultl lie Mile
Unit she it fitted for the dutici licfoic her
l > v the posieniioti of Rood womanly lunlth.
No woman can be healthy in n cinrrnl way
who MtlTerq fiom weakness nnd disease of
the distinctly feminine otcntK
If n woman will , Mte tuav be strotiR nml
licalthv w licic n w oinan most needs sltuiRtli
and health. Dr 1'icrcc'n I'lmuite I'icMrrip *
tion fits n woman fet wifchood and motlier-
liooil. It prepares the delicate nnd import
ant orpans , tint ittlV-c possible the perpetu
ation of the human race , for the strain of
maternity. It makes them stiotijr nnd
healthy. It docs nway with the tllscomfotts )
of expectant tuUcrnity , and makes baby's
advent easy nnd almost painless Thou
sands have testified in writiiiR to itsvittuct.
No peed dniRitist will urRc upon jou nu
inferior substitute for n little extra ptofit.
" Mv lfc had been n great sufferer for n inirn *
ber of jears vilh nervous prostration , nv oclnlcil
vNlth every svniptotn that omrn of her ace ( js )
nrc lhl > lc to hiur , " writes W. O Rnnlnrr , Kin ,
of uj Dlnmnml St , I.iltlc 1'alls , N Y " .She
doctored with locil doctois until I v\ns not nlilo
lo piy n doctor bill l.nst I'elinmrv she com-
tuciiced tn me Dr 1'lerce's rnvotltc rirnctlptlon
and his ' ( iolilcn Medical Discovery ' Her health
is lirttcr now than it 1ms been In six venrs. If
she 1ml nicd the medicines six venrs nj'o 1 might
have liccn a ROOI\ many hundred dollars bet
ter off"
Dr I'icrcc's Common Sense Medical Adi
viscr used to veil for $ i 50. Now il is free.
Send to Dr R V. I'ieicc , Buffalo , N Y. , si' '
one cent stamps , to cover cost of mailing
onlr , for n paper coercd copy. I'rcncU
cloth bindim ; lo cents extra
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
> THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS ,
Insoldumlcr positive \Vrlttrn ( unrrtiitco ,
by nnlhorizoctntoiitnonlj , to euro Weak Memory ,
Dizzmnsa. Wnkefulncwi , Kits , Ihetorm , QUICK-
nosn , Nicht Ixisecn , Kvil DrrninB ixick of ( Jonfl.
deuce , NorvoiiBiiCBU , Lassitude , nil Drains , Youth
ful terrors , orl'xcuevivo UK > of Tobacco. Opium ,
nr Liquor , which Iwida to Miser ) , Consumption ,
Insanity and Death. At store or by mini , $1 n
box ; BIZ fur ? V with written Kiinrnntco to
euro or refund money. Hnniploimrlc-
nsc , containing live. dnjnr treatment , vlth full
instructions , ur ccnta. CI 10 wiinploonly Bold to
oaoh ' ) erpon. Atatoroorby mail.
3rried Label Special
Extra Sticngtli.
Tor lapoteney , Ijoss o [
Powur. Lost Manhood ,
Sterility or Harron
n box ; BIX for $ r > .
M > orn Dillon nnifr Co. , S. K. Gomel
KIlli mill Kariullil bin. . Oiiinlul , Ni'h.
MiitlurvMoInrrHll ! ! Mnli < T t ; ;
Mrs Wlnskm'a Soolhlnff S > rup hns been u ed
for oxer 50 > ears bj millions of mothers for
Ih'lr clilMrtn n title trctlilnc with perfect BUC-
rc'tt. H smithes the rlill.l. snftins the KMna.
nlln\s nil pnln. cures uln.l colic , nnd U the bent
remedy for Diarrhoea Sold b > druggists In
i-vrrj part of the ucrlj lie sure and nsk for
"rJIs. Wlnslnu'n Soothing S > nip" and tuUe iu >
other ttlml 25 centR n bottle
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
Just a
Little Cold
how it creapa through the thin
ness of your summer wearl There's
ample Autumn protection in our
Made-to- Measure
Suits for Fall
$15 to $40 ,
The fine tailor-mad
lowest-priced - *
: lothing in the world.
A glance through our fabrics will
; onvince you.
Samples sent out of town.
209-211 S. isth St.
Branches In all principal cities.
\vitsivii.vrs.
TI'.LIJIMIONIi
'lOMCHT AT Klin ,
i.irs : SCHILLER VAUDEVILLES
I'ricott asc win " / " > < ti no
MATIJIKUS WKUNK4IIAY anil SATL'UDAY-
M.itlneu I'rlixn loner Hour , &Uu bikony VSo ,
* E > PPISBITI M SEA'i'a BEADY
CDiEyllaSl B UB THURSDAY.
llfKlrmlnfr nent HUNDAY MATINIU : lVi.r
Ihhli ) , Hlbu Weilnviiduy mallneiThu lunching
jroro of KiiKlund anil Ainerlcu ,
ISS FRANCIS OP YALE.
' 1th original cmt , Includlni ; Mil. ITriKNKQ
IltAltDOr ( the orlKlnul "aiarliy'i Aunt" ) .
NEVER
AG-AIN ! { .
Dcglnu
Mi\T Mi.Ml.tV MOIIT.
11UT1JL.S ,
[ "he Millard
O NTKVT.LYArSI )
tncrlcttn plnn , i2.M ) PIT dny up.
riirojieaii pliin.li.oo nor day ua
J. K. ilAHKJJL A hOV. l o , ?
.
IIIKTI'.KVlll AMI JOMs : STHHCIS.
Ut rouiiin , buth , tlrarii h nt ntl l | modern
nvenlrncm 1UK . II M nd tlM ttr diV
i Lie unescrlltd bclal low rate * to rtruUr
ai' ' " DICK Simil. Mjui < .g r.
. I
