DIETRICH SHARES HIS TIME Divides His Daji Atnonjr Oraiha, Liccjla rnd Haitinji. BCKTO CAPITAL SEVENTH OF OCTCBER J (ionrnor Knvnite Incite .Nebrnslinns to Oo to lltiffnlo-J. M. Wool, north Vleivs on I)l iircti (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN', Sept. 27. (opeslal.) Senator Dietrich expect to divide his time nmonz Lincoln, Omaha ami Hastings until October 7, when he will leave for WnshlriKtoti to rrmaln for the convening of congress, He left tonight for Hastings, but expects to leturn tomorrow or next day and later will go to Omaha. He hoped to have more time In Nebraska, but an Appointment arranged for October 10 In the national capital ne cessitates his early departure. New r papers In Manila and Honolulu have crossly misquoted the senator regarding a plan to build a canal across l.uion to a point on the east coast opposite Manila. Ho believes such a venture would bo prac ticable, but he docs not Intend to Introduce In congress a bill providing for the work. It would first be necessary to have the country examined by expert engineers under the direction of the government to deter mine whether or not the'canal could be built and for a reasonable expenditure. He will probably movo for nn examination nf this nature, but his effort will be with one of the departments and not with congress, Th tenntor will heartily support, howevor, any measure xyhlch ban as Its object tho upbuilding and Improvement of the Islands, .clirnslinns Invltnl to llufTnlo. Governor Savage today Issued the follow ing Invitation to tho peoplo of tho state asking them to attend and participate In the Nebraika day ceremonies at tho Pan American exposition on October 3: "Whereas, Tho directors of the Pan American exposition at Iluffalo, N. Y., havo generously dedicated a day to Nebraska and have made special provision for the care nnd ontertalnment of all citizens of this commonwealth who may elect to attend; and, "Whereas, Said dato Is Thunday. October 3, and Is to bo known and designated ns Nebraska day, now "Therefore, I, Ezra P. Savage, governor of the stato of Nobrntka, do hereby extend an Invltntlon to tho citizens of this stato to visit tho exposition and participate In tho exercises to be conducted In honor of Ne braska on the exposition grounds on that date." The oxccutlvo party will leave Omaha for Buffalo Monday evening and arrlvo at tho destination Wednesday noon, Thoy will probably return tho latter part of tho week after staying two days at tho exposition. Miss Sllenco Dales of this city, who will appear as soloist at the Nebraska day ccro monies, will leavo for Iluffalo Sunday night, accompanied by her father. J. Stuart Dales, who will represent tho state as a delegate from the University of Nobraskn. and by Miss Mario Hoover, pianist and accom panist. Mrs. Frederic W. Taylor of Buffalo, formerly Miss Marlon Treat of this cltv. will also participate In tho Nebraska dav program, having recently been a resldont of this state, The ceromonles will be held In tho Tem ple of Music and will be opened with an ad dress of welcomo on behalf of the exposi tion by Director General W. I. Buchanan. Governor Savage will respond on behalf of tho state, The remainder of the program will consist chlofly of musical selections, with a few brief speeches. Miss Mario Hoover will render a proludo by Rachman inoff and "Fruell'ngcransrhon," by Binding. The violin solos by Miss Dales will bo tho concerto In a minor by Bruch nnd polo naise, op. 4, by Wlcnlawskl. Mrs. Taylor, who possepses a rich soprnno voice, will render ns the first selection "The Heart's 8prlng." by Wlckedc, nnd as the second, "Plavo Song," by Teresa del Hlego and "In Summer Time," by Edward Oermnn. Miss Silence Dales, the principal soloist, has Just passed her 20th year and for her age Is considered an unusually artistic per former, her attainments placing her among the best musicians of tho state. She was given first place nmong tho lnstrumentnllsts nt the Nebraska May festival In Lincoln In 1S97 nud tho following year at tho subse quent festival sho played tho Mendelssohn ' concerto to tho satisfaction of the nudlenco. Later she appealed at tho Beatrlco Chau tauqua "concerts. She was violin soloist nt tho Transmlsslsslppl exposition In June, 1893, playing Vleuxtemps, ballado and polo r.alto with accompaniment by the Chicago Thomcs oVchbatra. At tho t.ivHatlon of President Schurmnn Mlts Dales will appear In recital before the stud'ntu of Cornell university on October 4. As at tlin exposition she will be accom panied by Miss Hoover. .). .11. Wool worth on Divorce. .i response to the request of Labor Com r.i. sloncr Watson for on expression con cerning tho divorce law of tho tato J. M. Woolwortb of Omaha has submitted tho fol lowing: 'Answering your question I am strougly In favor of a more stringent divorce law In Nebraska, but until the next session of the legislature nothing, so far as I know, can he done to secure an amendment to the present statute. What Is needed more than n new enactment of the legislation Is a better administration of the law on this subject and I despair of securing this most efficient relief until public opinion Is arcusrd to tho enormity of the evil. The agitation In many parts of the country Is producing some; effect and wo may hope that the time will come when the moral sense of the paaple will suppress tho evil. "The effect upon tho IntegrUy of the family of the almost universal practice of granting divorce upon very slight Dont Lose Yomr Grip .Gray hairs often stand In the way of advancement for both men and women, socially and in business. Many men arc falling to secure good positions just because they look " too old," and no one knows now many women have been disappointed In life because they have failed to preserve that attractiveness which so largely uepenas on the hair. HAY'S K Kn a Vt1ialriv ti iln.i...J. It I. - V.t. ceTeriOR Mid ipoti.reitorins fiethntw nd and mi.-m iviui, iim uairMicaun no LAltdli soc. UOTTLUS. Fpg Sssp (Sfies GoRrriZoAp!ta Cut oat nf iJn OiU cpupon Ivfi dy. '" It to my cf the following drucjnti ar.d they will See yoa a Urte bottle of May's flair-Health ud a age. cake of Harflna Hedlcated Soap, e Viftoip for lUIr, f cilp, i-omp.eslon. l!th ai Toilet, both for Fifty eenii; regular price, ?sc Redeemed by lainc drufjltts everywhere at their shops only, or by the Phllo Hay Specialties Co,, J I.aTayetL St., Newatl. N,; either with or without oap, by capreti, prepaid, la ploi.1 caled pacluje oo receipt ol 6oc. and thu coupon. Nine , UVnnnn benentej, may Adlreit Xrun tuiitltnlti. iif rn hattmlUy't tUir-lliMtk. I PnllnwIasDrunirlsts tupply Miy'5 Mtlr-Meslth and tbrfir.a Sosp In thtlr shops only i crcdALllBi OMAIIA-SHKHMAX McCOMJfni.L. Inth nnil nnilHe SCHAFER'S DRUO STORE. 16th and Chicago. COl'MCll. ni.lTFS-MOROAN. 1 Rnudwny; DsllAVEN, 332 Central Broad- vuy; BROWN, KT Main; WHELEY, US Broadway. - ' ' grounds U producing very great mischief. The lancltlty Is necessary to the peace and harmony of home and all those sentlmenta which clutter around It. "A statute reducing the number of causes for divorce "would In a measure tend to promote the moral purity of society, but any statute which may be enacted by the legislature will avail little unless It Is I rigidly administered by tho courts and sup I ported by public opinion. I am gratified to know that you have taken this most Im- iui lout BuujeLi. iuiu I'uuaiueraiiuu huu your efforts will bo successful In arousing the conscience of our people on this sub ject." Iimprrt Ituliin nt Norfolk. Governor Savage, Attorney Oeneral Prout and Land Commissioner Kollmcr, accom panied by an architect, left early this morn ing for Norfolk, where they will make a thorough Inspection of tha ruins of the Hospital for Insane with a view to de termining accurately the necessary cost of reconstruction. They will probably return tomorrow, and If so. It Is likely that a meeting of the Stato Board nf Public Lauds and Buildings will bo held Immediately to make arrangements for starting the work. A delegation of Norfolk citizens was In Lincoln last night. They conferred with members of the board and found that It had been practically agresd to rebuild the hospital on Its present site. The visitors returned to Norfolk this morning with the stato onielals, well satisfied that their wishes will be observed. Ilffiolxltlnn for , C. IIojtp. A requisition was honored today for 'the return of Amos C. Boyco from Omaha to Johnson county, Kansas, where he is wanted to answer to the charge, of bur glarizing the home of Andy Loftus. Articles of Incorporation of the Losh Creamery company of Wood River were re corded In the secretary of state's offlco to day. The company Is capitalized fVr $5,000 nnd the principal stockholders are; Wil liam Losh, Josoph W. Dunkln and Mary Dunkln, E. O, Krctslnger of Beatrice filed an affi davit today stntlng that the expenses of his canvass for the fusion judicial nomina tion amounted to $5.75, of which, he says, $1.20 was paid for railroad fare. KnlU A'rpt. t'mlrr Protest. W J. Falk of Hastings has accepted under protest the amount offered by the Board of Public Lands nnd Buildings In settlement of his claim for $8,790, which ho alleged was due for clothing supplies furnished the Hospital for Incurnhlc In sane. Tho amount given was two-thirds of that demanded In his claim. Suit will be Instituted to recover tho remainder. Examinations for entrance to tho Unlver ally of Nebraska Law college, begun today, will terminate tomorrow. Regular class work In tho law will begin Monday morn ing, It Is said by the authorities that tho registration for this particular departmont exceeds that of last year, which was n record-breaker. Mart Howo, assistant adjutant general of tho Ornnd Army of the Republic, Do partment of Nebraska, has returned from an extended trip In Cleveland and the cast. About 300 Nebraskans attended the na tional (encampment at Cleveland and Mr. Howe went cast on the special train which carried the most of these veterans to the scene of their reunion. .Memorial to McKlnley. Preparations for a memorial for Presi dent McKlnley are going rapidly on. It has been definitely decided to purchase bells to be placed on some desirable build ing, these bells to chime dally tho favorlto hymns of tho Into president. It has been almost definitely decided thnt these shall bo placed on the new St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church. W. M. Morning has been selected chair, mnn of the Lancaster county fusion cen tral committee, with' I. H. Hatfield sec retary. Headquarters will be maintained In the Jcffersonlan club rooms, near the corner of Eleventh nnd O streots, OIL FOUND NEAR PLATTSM0UTH Flow I .Struck nop Hundred Srventy Fnt riiinn a Well. nnil PLATTSMOUIH, Neb., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) It Is reported that while boring n well on the farm of O. E. Chandler, In this county, a How of oil was found at a depth of 170 feet. The holo was plugged. It will bo thoroughly Investigated as soon as proper appliances can bo secured. I'rnnli Smith AiIJoiIkciI Inannr. COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Spcclal.) Frank Smith, about 2i or 30 years of age, and who gives his home as Hannibal, Mo., was examined by tho commissioners of In sanity today nnd adjudged Insane. Smith was arrested Wednesday by the police? beg ging In tho resldcnco portion of town. Ho had frightened several women and chil dren. Whllo In the Jail he showed Btgns of Insanity. He will be taken to Lincoln. Mrs. lanhi'l lle-ritrr Sue for Illvorcr. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 27. (Spe clal.) Mrs. Isabel Berger, daughter of L. C. W. Murray, has brought suit through her attorney, A. N. Sullivan, to secure a divorce from her husband, William Berger, who disappeared September 18. She has two children, one 3 years of age and tho othor 8 months old. Pink Case Mettled at Wj-more. - WYMORE, Neb,. Sept. 27. (Special.) The case In which Louis Fink sued the Burling ton for damages to his farm by the break' Ing of an embankment was settled today. It Is said the read paid Mr. Fink $600 and the ccsts of the suit. The cee has been In court since 1896. ClinrRrd with llrenUtnu License Law, OSCEOLA, Neb.. Sept. 27. (Special.) frank Freindn of Stromsburg has been brought before Judge Bale, charged with selling liquor without a license. The case' has been continued until October 3. HEALTH t ...... -1. 1. In .V !. ,.,-J.- positively brinfi tack ewv Mdir to it youlhfjl uyt, ana iis use cam annot be detected. AT LCADINQ DRtQUISTS. Any nerton ourehain- Hit.'- Tri!r.lfiliH I CC anywhere In the U 5, who h not been hae hit money bacV by addr-nin; I'lllLO IUy M;;? ixuvrne ni ..Newark, r.. I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY. NEBRASKA IS STORM SWEPT Town in Various Sections Etport Hitrj Downpour. LIGHTNING DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE llntlstnnra of Knnrmons Slie Stnrtle ' the People f nrnilahnvt Lesser Ones llrenk Clans Clse nhrrf. CREIGHTON, Ncb Sept. 27. (Special Telegram.) Lightning partly destroyed the residence of O. II, Wertz, a lumber dealer of this place, at 6:20 this evening, Th! loss Is $200, covered 6y Insurance. INMAN, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) The heavy rains of the last week have con siderably damaged bay In this vicinity. One-fourth of that In stacks has been spoiled by the rain and will not be fit to feed. BRADSHAW, Neb., Stpt. 27. (Special.) At 8 o'clock last night this vicinity was visited by a heavy rain, accompanied by mich hall. One and soventy-clght one hun dredths Inches of rain fell In twenty mln ute. Hailstones wcro picked up In the. street that measured ten and one-half Inches In circumference and weighed six and one-half ounces. No damago was done, as the wind did not blow. Much lightning nd thunder accompanied tho rain. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) Hastings was struck by a hailstorm late yesterday afternoon. An Inch of ralnfell Considerable damage was dono about the city. At the Flclschman greenhouse over 700 panes of glass were shattered. The damage Is $300. DR. HIRST 0F0MAHA SPEAKS Mnltr Address on Oinrrh, Kxlrnslnn nt the Methodist Conference nt Unvlil Cltj. DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) There was a largo Increase In attendance at tho Mcthod'st conference yesterday aft' ernoon. Last night the church wae crowded The exercises consisted of a special song sorvlco Dy Prof. Spencer Robinson and Miss Bertha Sontng and an address by Rev. Dr. Hirst of Omaha on church exten slon. Prof. Robinson nnd Mies Sontag had to sing several encores. This morning tho casea of tho members of the fourth year clans were taken up nnd theso men passed In their studies and wero elected to be ordained as elders In tho church: S. T. Walker, W. H. Stanloy, John Calvert, W. M. Morrow, J. E. McKenney, E. S. Burr. M. R. Crisp, O. L. Hosford and A. B. Orossman. Tho presiding elders of the different dls trlcts next made their reports. Tho anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at 2 p. m. Tho pentccostnl service at 4 p, m. was led by Rov. F. A, Colony. Rev. P. C. Johnson presented these reroluttonn bearing on the death of President McKlnley, which were unanimously adopted by a rising vote of the conference- Whereas, Our president, William McKln ley, hap been stricken down by tho mur deroJs hand of aniirchv. nnil Whereas. Our llntlnll hnn fnr Mio lVilr.1 tlmo been called to mourn tho loss of Its chief magistrate by atasslnatlun, be It Resolved, That wo, tho members of the Nebrnrica conference In conference as sembled, hear of the death of our honored nnd beloved president and brother, William McKlnley, with feelings of profound sorrow nnd grief. That we do hereliv exnrenfl nnr linrw.f aympAhy with airs. McKlnley In this her supreme iriai aim nereavemoni, and prny that tJod's grace may be sufficient for her. That with the nutlon wo accord our meed of praise for the character of Mr. McKln ley, believing him to havo been nn otnclil who held his high trust for the good of trio nation OVer Which he lirpnlilpH 1V miuni him for his patriotism; we honor him for inn oiiiniinesn; we love mm lor nls gentle tenderness and his domestic virtues, and wo nnnlauil him fnr Mm fntrhfnl Mi-tact t r God. to duty and to his fellowmen, inni we utter our abhorrent detestation for anarchy and nil its related Iniquities, nnd demand of our authorities, law makers nnd administration thnt such measures bo provided urn! executed as will rid this froo land of the nbomlnatlon. That In this, as In every event that comes to our nation, w e recognize tho ever .ruling hand of Clod, and believe thnt In Ills provi dence, permissible or ordered, He designs the good of this nation and cnlls for Jts humiliation before Him. In penitence, In prayer and yet In confident reliance, on His Conference .Notes. J. J. Rnpp of Chicago, who led the de votional service, begged tho church to re turn to more practical bible study. Ono hundred and twenty-two members cf tho conference reported "present" at the first session Among tho visitors at tho conference aro: Rev. L, F. Hard of Wisconsin. Rev, W. E. Graso of Kansas City, Rev. A. C. Hirst of "Omaha, Rev. D. Marquette of northern Nebraska, Rev. S. A. Beck, mis slonary In Seoul, Korea. The vote on the proposed constitution for the Methodist Episcopal church was made the order of the day for Saturday at 10 o'clock. These members havo been transferred out of tbo conference: W. J, Calfee. to tho Des Moines conference; T. M. Slwart, to tho Dps Moines conference: S. T. Haw kins, to the Idaho conference; F. E, Smith, to ruget sound. Five members wero trans ferred Into tho conference P. P, Canvel, , from Goncseo (N. Y.) conference; D, I. Thomas, from Des Moines conference; J, W. Lowls, from Maine conference; C. A. Hale, from West Nebraska conference; N. J. Christy, from West Nebraska confer ence. Democrat Tnlir All In Madison. BATTLE CREEK, Neb.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Tho democratic and populist county conventions were here yesterday. A par tial fusion was effected. The populists got but one man. These candidates were nominated: For treaaurer, Peter Zimmer man, democrat of Battle Creek; for clerk, Emll Winters, democrat of Madison; for sheriff, J. S. Sonley, democrat of Norfolk; for superintendent, S, W. Grum, populist of Madison, for Judge, William Bates, dem ocrat of Madison; for surveyor, J. D, Hoover, democrat of Battle Creek; for cor oner, Dr. J. Stensgaard, democrat of New man Grove, After the break tho populists nominated Henry Rclkenburg of Battle Creek for com missioner of the Second district and the democrats nominated S. J. FInnlgan of Schoolcraft. Btrret Fnlr Closes nt lltimlinlilt. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) The two days' street fair nnd carnival closed last evening with n display of fire works, The evening program consisted of a band concert and a speech by Congress man E. J. Burkett In the city park. High wind prevented tho balloon ascension. Theao were the winners In tbo sporting events: 100-yard foot race, free-for-all: George Tucker won, Harley Robertson second. Sack race, twenty-flvo yards: Hubert Veils won, Ben Belchers second. 75-yard foot race: George Tucker won, Harley Robertson second. Wheelbarrow race: John Hill won, James Downing second. Boys' foot race; Ralph Hosnesa won, Roy Jones second. Sonth Oinahn Wninnn to Itehekaha. FRIEND, Neb.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Emma L. Talbot of South Omaha, president of the Rebekah assembly, con ducted a district meeting In Odd Fellows' hall In Friend Thursday night This dis trict, No. 10, Includes Sutton, Geneva, Fair mont, Exeter, Friend and Dorchester. There was a large attendance and all ap preciated the benefit of such a meeting. Lunch was served by the Friend lodge. Ktnll-Tnrlor Cnr 5rttleil, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The Stull-Taylor case has been set tled by C. Lawrence Stull paying Miss Tay lor tl.000 In settlement of her Judgment agalnet htm for J1.S00 obtained In district court last winter. Clark & Rawls, her at torneys, have a Hen on the Judgment for their fees and the costs of the suit have not been paid. Srir Telephone System nt 5nttnn. SUTTON, Neb.. Sept. 27. (Special.) The Nebraska Tclephono company has Just com pleted a system for Sutton. SUTTON, Neb., Sept. 27 (Special.) Shower of rain have sl'lted hero nearly every day of late. Farm pastures are In good condition. Onlltj- of Asnttlf Inir n M'nnmn. PAPILLION, Web., Sept. 27. (Special.) Joseph Zloch was found guilty of aesaultlng a woman In district court today In n trial by Jury This Is the third person found guilty by tho Jury. The Judge will sentence them tomorrow. Dies .Inilrtenlr of lle-nrt Fnlltirr. ST. EDWARD. NVb.. Sent ?7rSn-it Telegram.) Mrs. R. F. Williams, wife of Postmaster Williams of this place, died suddenly tonight of heart failure. She was apparently in her usual health at noon, Hnrry liny Oris n Vrsr In Prison. OSCEOLA. Neb., Sept. 27.-(Speclal.)-Harry Ray. arrested for tnklng $270 from his roommate's trunk, was found guilty nnd sentenced to one year In the peniten tiary by Judgo Good, AFFECTS WYOMING TOWNSHIPS I.nnil Oftlce Decision ttevlsps Allot ment Scheme of Suspension from Acrrlcnltnrnl Hntry, WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 -An Immense area In Wyoming Is Involved In a decision rendered today by Assistant Commissioner Richards of tho general land offlco on rec ommendations for the suspension from ag ricultural entry of 153 townships In the Douglas land district, o'ddltlnnnl to twenty four townships suspended by the commis sioner November 10. MOO. The decision relieves from the suspension four of the townships suspended November 10, 1900. suspends forty-two townships from agrl cultural entry and denies requestn of peti tioners for the suspension of the remaining townships. Tho forty-two townships now suspended aggregate 967,680 acres. "These townships," according to the de cision, "appear to contain oil In paying quantities, or such evidences of tho ex istence of oil as would Justify their sus pension from present disposition under the agricultural land lnws that opportunity may be given to develop them as mineral." A LlTTI.K IIOV CniED Of Calls After a Phyalclnn'a Treat ment Hacl Failed. My try when four yeara old was taken with colic and cramps In bis stomach. I sent for the doctor and he Injected mor phine, but the child kept getting worse, t then gave htm half a teaspoon ful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and In half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered. F. L. Wllklns, Shell Lake,' Wis. Mr. WUklns Is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For salo by all druggists. . ' A llrqnlsltton for Forger, PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 27. (Special Tele gram.) Governor Herreld has granted a requisition for E. .A. Lutes, wanted In Clark county, 111., on a charge of forgery. Lutes was apprehended at Brookings. COLDER IN 0MAHA TODAY All .Vehrnskn la Promised Fnlr Skies for Saturday nnd Sunday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Fair Saturday, colder in eastern portion; Sunday fair; variable winds. For Iowa Partly cloudy Saturday, colder In northern nnd western portions; Sunday fnlr, probably cooler In southeastern por tion; winds shifting to northwest. For Missouri Fair Saturday, colder In northwestern portion; Sunday fair, colder In southeastern portion; winds becoming variable. For North Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday In northwestern portion. For South Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds. For Kansas Showers nnd colder Satur day; Sunday fair; winds becoming variable. For Wyoming nnd Colorado Gonerally fair Saturday aud Sunday; variable winds For Montana Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; west winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair Saturday and Sunday; southerly winds. For Western Texas, Arkansas and New Mexico Fair Saturday and Sunday; varia ble winds. For Illinois Fair Satutdav and Sunday, probably cooler Sunday; fresh south winds, shifting to northwest. Local Itecord, otTWE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Sent. 27. OfHclnl record of tem perature ana precipitin!"" tumim, cu wmii tne COrrespollUlIIB UUf ut HID ia. llliuu year8! 1501. 1SC0, 1695. 1J9?. Tnvlmnm temnernture.... St 53 St y Minimum temperature $9 , Sft .0 Mean temperature i2 b7 .2 Precipitation. . 1-40 T .00 .01 Record of temperature ana precipitation at Omaha fir this day and since March 1, 1901; Normal temperature 00 Kxcesn for the day X 12 Total excess since March 1 6S1 Normal nrecltiltatlon f9 Inch Excess for tho day 1.31 Inch Totnl since Marcn i zu.aa incites Deficiency since March 1 6.23 Inches Tlntlclencv for cor. nerlod. 190.... 1.20 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1899.... 4.37 Inches Keport from Station at 7 i. m. ti ?a : c : 3 n ; 3 ; 3 V3 STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Omaha, partly cloudy .... North Platte, clear Cheyenne, partly cloudy . Salt Lake Citx, clear Rapid City, clear Huron, clear "Wllllston, clear Chicago, clear St. Louis, clear St, Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Vlelena, cloudy 'Invre, partly cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear 77 Ml 01 f.2 70 .00 54 fi2l .0.1 fiO 6 1 .00 fO M .05 M to frt S2 SO .0) "C b2 M) 80 rt .frt M ih .3? 7 S2 () 71 SO .0.) 51 of, .00 60 ,00 fi) fit' ,U) 7S SO ,M T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Ixical Forecast Ofllcl.il. TOO I.ATI3 TO CLASSIFY. WANTED, first-class tinner; good wages paid to competent workman; must havo references. Addresa F, Harris. Fullerton, Neb. B-M2S6 SEPTEMBER 2S, 1001. LOWER PASSENGER RATES South Dakota Roach VolnaUrllj Redact FaieitoThret Ceati a Vila. FREIGHT SCHEDULE WILL BE REVISED i'hl Action of the Compnnlcs Will Unit the I.otiK riitht liy the t.'oiu iiilRolon for Cheaper Sen lec. SIOUX FALLS, S. D Sept. 27. (Special Telegram. ) It was announced here today that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago & Northwestern slid the Great Northern railroads have voluntarily agreed to reduce the passangor rules In South Dakota from 4 to 3 cents per mile, in accordanco with the .equcst of tho roads tho state railroad commissioners will fix a tlmo and place for a mcellnR of the rep resentatives of the roads, when tho freight schedules will be revised and an agree ment reached for a material reduction from tho present rates, This action of tho road3 will end the prolonged fight on the part of the railroad commission for a reduction of passcngo and freight rates and will be received with Joy by the people of the state. HURON, S. D, Sept. 27. (Special Tele gram.) Tho announcement that tho rail way companies operating In South Dakota will rcduco the freight rates and havo cut tho passenger rates to 3 cents per mllo was received with much gratification by merchants, stockmen and the general pub 11c. The reduction means much to this city, It being ono of the central dlstrlbut lng points In the state. TO RUN TRAINS INTO GALENA niirlliiutoii Will Finish Line to Mining t'nnip In Three Weeks. LEAD. S. D.. Sept. 27. (Special. )Tho Burlington railway will have a train Into Gnlona In three weeks nt the longest. The tics nro now being laid and tho rails will soon bo put down. Tho road Is to be ex tended three mllos beyond Galena, It Is eald, to Mumford's sawmill, which Is ono of tho largest mills In tho Black Hills. It Is stated that tho Homestako company linn purchased a school section near tho mill which la covered with tho finest timber In the hills, Tho Homestako company will have the. railroad built to the mill to ship in tho timbers. A number of old stations along the Black Hills & Fort Pierre road havo been changed In name. Perry, tho llttlo town whero the Uncle Sam mine Is located, has been renamed WIebaux, after Wicbaux, Mont., which is the namo of the president of tho Clover Lead Mining com pany. Elk Crook station hae been named Holoway and Brownville has becomo Saw yer. The building of this narrow gauge road Into the Galena district will open up a very rich mining section. Lay Cornerstone for Rika tlnildlnar. SIOUX FALLS. S. D Sept. 27. (Special.) The cornerstone of tho now Kfks build lng was laid last night. Tho new four story temple will be one of tho finest lodeo buildings In tho northwest. Delegations of Elks from Sioux City, Aberdeen, Chamber lain and othor towns were presont to assist In the services. Several new members were Initiated at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Lost night nt 10:30 the lodge adjourned and a procession, with Stout's bands at the head. marched to the slto of. the new building. Tho exercises nttcndlng the laying of tho cornorstouo wore thoso laid down In tho rltunl. Tho excrcUes took place at 11 o clock. At tho conclusion of tho cere monies the Elks and their friends returned to tho lodgo room, whero a social session was held. Ynnktnn'n flnTrnpoar. YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 27. (Special.) Yankton was visited by a heavy storm Tuesday night. Tho rainfall was one twentieth of nn Inch. Tho heaviest down pour was nt 10:45, when .20 of an Inch fell In flvo minutes. Tho velocity of tho wind at 9:30 p. m. was forty miles an' hour. Paul Smith's barn wns turned over twice and considerably damaged and his chicken houso was demolished. A part of tho roof of his houso was stripped of shingles, show lng the vyork of a "twister." There aro numerous other reports of dnmago to grnln stock, barns and trees. Over two-thirds of the fences nnd sheds along tho north side of tho Btate fair grounds wero blown down Churches Unite nt Ynnklnn, YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 27. (Special.) Tho new organization uniting the Danish and Norwoginn churches of Yankton wns completed Tuesday night. The constitution and by-laws wero adopted and officers wero elected. The new congregation unani mously voted to extend a call to Rev. K C. Solberg of Vermilion and It Is under stood that ho will accept. Mnn Killed In Storm Near Preston. ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 27. (Speclal.) Heavy wind and rainstorms visited this sec Hon Tuesday night. Threshing will bo de layed for some tlmo. In some localities wind did considerable damago to buildings nnd stacks of grain nfid bay. It Is re ported that a man named Morgan wns killed during tho storm near Preston. IJnbj- Kicked to Dentil by florae. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 27. (Special.) Tho 15-rnonths-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobln of this city was killed by the kick of a horse, Mr. Tobln Is one of the engineers nt the waterworks pumping sta tion. Tho chllil had entered the stable, but boforo tho mother could reach the Infant the horse had kicked It. Smith Dnkotn Incorporation. PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 27. (Special.) Theso articles of Incorporation havo been filed: Wisconsin and Mexico Mining com prny, nt Pierre, with n capital of $1,000,000; Incorporators, Fred Kraue, Frank Tous saint and T. F. Estcs. Preneher Trnnsferred to Nehrnska. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 27. (Special.) Rev. A. B. Roberts, pastor of tho United Brethren church at Brldgowater, has been transferred to Laurel, Neb., his former charge, His successor li Rev. E. H. Rhodes of Ohio. PILNSIONS FOIl WKSTRRX VKTKH.WS. Wnr Siirvliom llememherrd lr the General Government. WASHINGTON, Sept, 27. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue nf August 31: Nebraska: Increase. Restoration. Re'ssue. Etc. Inane Henry. College Vley, 12; John N. Klrknatrlck. Fairfield. 12. Original Widows 1 1 (inn ah Tubbs (special accrued September 11). Hay Springs. 'IS, lowa; increase. iteBioratinn, tteissue, Etc. Charles Ovlngton, t'llnton. IS; Ultra Luckadoo. 1eokuk, H; William H. Ouge. Iowa Center. $12; Stephen I'olnt. Clinton, 8; Henry W, Hull. Madrid. $10; Timothy Wick ham. Cedar Runlds. $10; Otis Blckford. Creston. $10, Original Widows. Etc. Anna A. Collins (special accrued September 11), Waverly, $ Lucy Owens. Altoonn, $; Anna 11. u. kowis, uttumwn. , Colorado'. Increase. Restoration. Reissue. Etc George T Stone, Denver, $S; Phlneai F. will, ruenio, jh. "Gnrlnnd" Stores nnd It mi area Awarded first rrlze, Paris exposition, 1900. MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE Use and Recommend Pe-ru-na I Mayor of Washington Ga. Hon. B. J. Irvln. Mavor of TVnshlnsrnn. Oa., In a recent letter to The Poruna Med icine Co., Columbus, O., says; "I have frequently used Perunn tt my family and have found it an :xcellent remedy for colds, and as I tlllll.2 I ftftlMI ri.rrilllll1i.flil It In .. friends."-!!..!. IUVIN. Tho politician of all mon must reeds bo In good hcnlth and splendid Bplrlta, Thoro Is nothing so exhaustive to body and mind ns to conduct n political campaign with Iho spirit and vim. cournce nnil Intellect that characterize a political camn.ilcn In the United States. Sometimes thceo campaigns remilrn the speaker and manager to sleep In a dif ferent Dea every night, eat at different ho tels every day, travel by day nnd sleep at itgnt ror many months at a time. No one can endure this strain without somo remedy to protect them from tho viciesuunes or tno climate. Something to Insure good digestion and sound slnnn. something to give nerve and brain the In vlgoratlon necesaarv tn meet nrh nn . traordlnary atraln. Peruna Is the rnmev n mn ...... u of these conditions. Perhaps It would h going too far to say that it in tho only remeay mat win do this, but nt least It Is the beet known remedy and tho best tried remedy and the remedy recommended by tho most people as exactly adapted to tho exposure nnd exbnustlon Incident to campaign work. Not only docs tho politician find if er. nctly tho remedy that suits his needs, but the farmer, the housewife, el prirvmnn tl.n clerk, tho society woman nnd tho day ln- Doror an aiixe nnd Peruna to be not only curattvo but preventative. In this cllmnte where avervhmlv l lini.i.. to catarrh and everybody has It In somo lorm or otner, reruna has becomo a flx turo, and llko tho telenhono nml tho oio. trie light could hardly bo spared from civ ilization. Hal. P Denton. Chief K'ntlnnnl i?vnnl Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., writes "DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLSO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF, W ELTMERISM The method which heals disease without medicine or the sunreon's knife fully explained by Prof. S. A. Weltmer, OnnflftiiD theeminent scientist of Nevada, Mo., in the next 5UnflnVoRK TORRENT DROWNS THIRTEEN Twt Oimpi of Proipeoton Caught Helplm bj Ouudburst. ASLEEP IN RAVINE WHEN WATERS COME Bmcnlflnir Wnll In Tupiity Feet lllsh ; When It Reaches Thrill Accident Occurs In Trail. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 27. News has ust been received that In Presidio county. near tho Rio Orando river, on tin 2Sth nst., thirteen men who wcro prospecting ost their lives In floods caused by a water spout or cloudburst. Tho drad: WILLIAM BOLIS. (IEOROE HOLTON. HENRY CARTER. HERNANDEZ COSTELLO. PHILIP HUMPHRIES. PETER fiCHAFFER. ALFREDO MONTEZ. ' WILLIAM JEFFERSON. THOMAS FREZZELL. ALBERT RHEA. CHARLES DUTSCHMAN. OEOROE AINCII. RABIEL CARR. Tho men were In two parties, camnch ono mllo opart In a dry ravlno known at Alamlnto creek, In which there had iieen nn water for fifteen months on account of the drouth, The men worn asleep nt 0 o'clock, when thero was a cloudburst sev eral miles up tho ravine. A volume of water twenty, foot high wached down the channel of the ravlno and swept over tho men In the two ramps before they were aware nf their danger All were drowned and up to this time only six bodies havo been recovered, The Alamlnto emptier Into tho Rio Orande river not far from where the fatality occurred. Exhaustion B.J. Irvin, I "I was completely run down from over work and tho responsibility nnturalty con- nected with tho exploitation of a great i International xpositlan. My physician re I commended nn extended vncatlon. When life seemed almost n burden I began tak , lng Peruna, and with tho uso of tho fifth i bottle I found myself In n normal condi tion. I have since enjoyed tho best of health." Hal. P. Denton. HON. LOUIS ROSENBERG, Hon. Louis Rosenborg, Deputy Sheriff ot I Jackson County, Mo., writes; I 1111- til.. r,i .I...... f I - ... ,ir .in yum y a iiitvu l-eenallliiK from- general exhaust ion caused by my work in the re cent campaign, but since I have used Peruna my health is fully i.tioreu. Minis Koscnhcrg. if you do not dorlvo prompt nnd satis factory results from tho uso of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmnn, giving a full statement of your coso and ho will hi pleased to glvo you his valuable advico gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. j - Qa-liaCauiaiia?If?l.sJLaL,"M iw i;iiiuiiKSTKits K.Nor.iriu I ... I'y-" .vj1 H:'11 "imo u... ...1,1 iVi.u:i"'b 1?L.,, " ",h"i lion.. or jour Drucii". or i.nl 4r. la iii-'tiM ?Jrtl'"J?".TlaMiilala to. iM. '""Uiur," .Tfr'a"' Stl Brownell Hall lnktructora Kraduatos of colleges recog nlwd ns uinoiu; tho llrst In America, Olvea good generul education and ulna prepare for any college open to women, Principal' certlllcute admits to collegu without exami nation, hxiulieiu udvuntauef in munlo, art, modern languages, Latin, Urook, natural bcIuiicue and maihoiiiutlca. Music: Miss NVare, tnree years a pupil of tlm tat Oscar ltiilr. Berlin, Uormany Thorough ness Insisted upon ns cHsentlul tu chuuo tct building, 'Jinee distinct ilepartinnta prlmary, prcpantory and academic. Phys ical training by professional limtrtic or. bchool reopens tjeptcmlier lti. Terms mod ern to. Send lor catalogue, Address Mla Mucrae. principal. Omaha. Sic Louis Sohr?9l of Fine Arts 26th Yonr Opons Sopt. 23, IOOI.a ) Furnishes superior Instruction In Drawing, Modollui;. I'uliitlnu. ArtUtiu Anatomy. I'nr. ' rspictlTO Composition, Aicliltcctural nnd .Meclianlcal urnwinn, Decmaiuo iiesign s,nn Applied Art. All Itisti union Individual) aJ. 1 YAricemotit depends upon proficiency. 1'achersfro.Ti thu Art bcliouls ol I: u rope, Ktudints niav enroll nt any time. For illuilrnled clrciilnra addrraa HALSEY C. IVES. Director. St. Louli School ol Fine Aril, St. Louis. Mo. cake SFotosS UnkvorsBty lxi'atim In flno woo. on bluiTa of Lnku ajllilgan. rlflr niliiulri ilUtant from Ctilraito. blityai'iia of Catnpiu, Hflren nvw bulldlri;ji including l.oL liuraml llallfor minim. Well wuli;x- Mlnaryaml Oiiuua. Hum. ('ti)aloal Ciiltum dliect'ira foriMihirnil umri. Illiih prradr of rntranrn rfiulrrmtnta enurm oulirirLta (Uniting wwiilcr.) 7 all hfnt en. rjtt Iti-ccutlj' Hectrd 1'rralUent. It". Hit iint II. Ilartaii, ton nr Jnatlrv Harlan ur IJ 8. Suprrtm. Court roiwiln September rorcalaloguea ar.it tlr'ii!ra uddre.s Tr.astlrtr te jTuic.t Luivcralljr. Lulio tTureit.Uta XZ&t?1