Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, PErTEMHER 30. 1003.
GOOD PROFIT FOR DEALERS ,MN?B.B"iD
B?okttoTw Vats Orer Tw1t Thomnd a
1 2 Year Off the Student. '
TROUBLES PROtTPTLY CURED
A Sampla BoCtia Strt FREE by flail)
TTMlryM ral-ersMy What
la Alleged Rrinti f State t'al-rtt-
raaant la Fit
alshlas; Bosks.
It
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tha great WA
Bey fiuwJr, fuUllla -ry wish la promptly
MITtn. fc1ft.v kl.4.4 AflMt urfA adil
01" PAPER DEFENDS THE REGENTS trouble, rheumatism and pain to th back.
It corrects Inability to bold water and
raiding pain In passing It. or bad affect
following aaa of liquor, wine or beer, and
a erao tea that unplaaaant aecesslty of
bain compelled to go often d urine; the day
id to get up many tlniea during tha night.
Th mild and extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root la eocn realised. It etanda
tba highest for Its wonderful cure of tha
most distressing case.
Bwamp-Root la not recommended for
rerythlng. but If you oar kidney. U-ar,
bladder or uric add trouble yon will find
It Just tba remedy you need.
If you need a medicine yoa should bar
tha beat. Sold by drugglata In fifty-cant
and one-dollar else. You may hara a .
ample bottle of thla great kidney remedy.
Bwamp-Root. and a book that tella a3
about It and Ifa great eurea, both aent ab
solutely free by mall. Addreoa Dr. Kilmer
dt Co.. Blnghamton, If. T. When writing. '
ba aure to mention that you read thla gen
aroua offer In Tha Omaha Dally Bea. Don't
make any mistake, but remember tba
name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and tha addreaa, Blnghamton. !. T
on eTry bottle.
miles south of this city, met with an i(
cldent yesterday. He went out Into the
bark yard witn a rhotgun lntendiays to
slioot a hawk, when the gun was ac
cidentally discharged In close proximity
to Ms right foot and that member was
badly mangled, which will necessitate his
being confined to the house fur soma time.
fFro I a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. Specl.) go far aa
inron knows the regents of the State nr.i- .
-r-lty have taken no steps to comply with
the law compelling them to furnish text
books to the university students at cost, or
to er , find out whether the law gives
them that right without a specific expro
priation being made. Edson Rich of .
Omaha, ona of the regents, was here last
night and said he hid not looked up the
law In question, consequently did not know
whether tba regents should furnish the
books. ' j
"It tha students are required to pay
prices that are above a legitimate profit
something should be dnne to protect them, j
I have not looked up the law to see If we ;
can get the books for them, but I will do 1
It at my first opportunity, and If anything
ran be done I am sure wo win do It, for tha j
students should not be required to pay out
any more money than they are absolutely
required to."
In the meantime the morning paper here
tn an editorial of some length attempts to
excuse tha action of the regents In not act
ing by saying among other things that the
wholesale dealers could not he Induced to
break their agreement with the retail deal
ers to aell to no outsiders at wholesale
price. Another consideration doubtless en
ters into the refusal of the wholesalers to
deal with college authorities. To sell the
largest number of books to the undergrad
uate world It Is the policy of the trade to
hara r uent changes In text books. That
ba - retiring student from passing over
mm tun iiurary io new coming Ofiys ana
glrjs at second-hand rates. Now the av-
Imairovei eats at "chwyler.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. Sept. . -Special.
There is more being done In Schuyler this
season. In the way of building permanent
sidewalks and street crossing", than has
been don in ar.y previous 3v years of
the history of the city. Mayor Arnold has
been particularly earnest and energetic to
tno matter of prr.nen: improvements,
and backed by the city council, has accom
fi.s.ied much lr. way of establishing side
walk grades, condemning old and ordering
new walks, particularly In the business por
tion of the city, having nuisances abated,
and keeping in good condition a small park
tract in the centra; portion of town. There
!s a Srm of sidewalk builders here from
Iowa that has ail tha work ahead that It
can do this season, and local workmen are
engaged actively in same line of work. In
one instance mora than three sides of a
block was laid with cement walk, and nu
merous long Stretches have been laid else
where. A great deal of brick walk la put
down, but cement ta much mora used.
quent lessees of school lands to the effect
that foreclosures would be made October
13. Under the new law tha cost of rein
statement is considerable and when once
tha land if advertised the leasee la shut out
entirely. Tha effect of this or something
has occasioned a less number of delin
quents than ever before in tha history of
the atate and tha department had kept a
closer watch on tha lessees than ever,
twdent Is Overe-aae.
Eddie Olson, sga 3 years, a dental stu
dent from Orleans, was found this morning
in a critical condition lying In the stair
way of the Richards block. He was taken
Into the office of Dr. Davis, who found
him. where ho was treated and later re-
era-. ooIlr Drofesaor or Instructor de- I moved to the city hospital. Ha was auf
lights in changing text books frequently, faring from kidney trouble and had gone to
It -ellev-M tha -in-.tnn- f i..hin. I the Richarda block to see
and gives tha teacher Insights Into new
method a.
The talk that the wholesale dealers will
not aell to tha regents at wholesale prices,
said a student, was all foolishness. Many
of tha students have sent to the whole
salers and have secured , their books at a
great reduction of tho retail price. Re
cently a student tried to boy a Johnson
"Frame Structure." Tho retailer asked hire
flO for it- He sent to the wholesale house
and got it for r.M
Weileyss Faralshe Bosks.
f
Wesleyaa university near here furnishes
text books to the students at cost. This Is
done through the board of directors, of
which Oorernor Mickey la a member. "We
have been doing thla tor some time," said
tb governor, "and our object Is to save
tha students as much money aa possible
and the scheme has proven practicable."
Tha Stale Normal board has made ar
rangements to furnish text books at cost
to the students of that Institution. School
districts over tha state buy their books
at wholesale prices. As for the frequent
Changs In text books that matter ia en
tirely In tha hands of the Board of Regents.
"From the editorial In tha morning paper,"
said a student, "tha question baa arisen
whether tha university ta run in tha In
terest of a coupla of book stores or In tha
Interest' of 1,500 students.
And It la beginning to look aa though tha
university Instead of being a place where
poor young men and" women could get an
eduactlon waa fast developing Into a rich
man's school. A student has figured that
tha average cost to students for text books
and auppllea. and text books, so the courts
have decided. Include all school auppllea.
la O a year. For 2.500 students this would
mean an annual expenditure of $50,000. At
the lowest estimate 25 per cent of thla la
profit. Thla would mean SL2.500 a year In
profit, most of which goes to two book
stores- tn Lincoln. If ths regents would
run their own book store, employ men to
do the work, rent a room and pay all ex
penses it would not cost them mora than
t2.K, leaving a clear profit of 110.00 that I
would ba saved to tha students and not a
cant would It coat the state. Just twice I
tha salary of the chancellor Is gobbled J
up every year by the book dealers.
What makes ths action of the regents
mora deplorable la ths fact that an officer
of tha university Is Interested In one of
tha book stores besides drawing a salary
for his work from the university, getting
ths enormous profit out of tha students,
rshslda Dental Bears.
Tho action of ths 8tate Board of Health
In revoking- the llcenas of Dr. 8. E. Won
ter of Omaha to prevent him from practic
tog dentistry has been upheld by Judge
Holmes of ths district court. Dr. Worster
was charged with unprofessional practice,
such aa plugging sound teeth and such Ilka
and Incidentally It la said tho doctor ad
vertised too much. When tha board re
voked ths doctor's license ha promptly took
ths matter to tha district court and now
aaya v x will have a trial of It tn the su
srtma t.
rtausl Rstirs t Lee aa.
Trom ths office of ths land commissioner
final npUeea are being sent out to dells-
Dr. Davis, but
waa overcome with the pain and fell on the
stairway. He is still in a bad condition.
The Parmele Ranch Is a new company
that has Just filed articlea of Incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capital
stock of the company Is ISO.WO paid up and
Its Incorporators are Charles E- Parmele.
Thomas E. Parmele and Byron Clark. Tha
headquarters ara at Plattsmouth.
Se-oaa Reglaaeat Wants Band.
Tho second regiment wants a band and
wants It right away that It may accom
pany the regiment to Fort Riley. The term
of enlistment of ths band members has
Just expired and to data not enough of
them have re -enlisted to reorganize, in
the event that not enough of them re-enlist,
and the prospects are that there will
i b few of them remain in the guard, there
will be a vacancy that some enterprising
bandmaster can fllL
The regulation band consists of one chief
musician, one principal musician, one drum
major, four sergeants, eight corpora la, one
cook and twelve privates. A band that
can show proper organisation and musical
ability will receive encouragement from tha
Had a Maala tor Salelde.
FREMONT. Neb., Sept. .. (Special)
George Haysel who committed suicide by
shooting at Kansas City yesterday, for
merly ran a restaurant here and made at
least one and possibly two attempts to com
mit suicide. His family relations were not
harmonious and their family Jars became
known to all tlielr neighbors. After one of
these Haysel attempted suicide by the
poison route, but miscalculated the dose
and took so much that It acted as an
emetic, so that he waa around the restau
rant aa usual in a few hours. At another
time, shortly after, sounds of a very ani
mated and emphatic conversation were
wafted out of the rar of the restaurant.
Haysel appeared with his left arm band
aged. He said he had accidently cut It
while cutting some meat, but was not dis
posed to explain how it happened. At
times his actions here were very peculiar.
terially Increased. The object of this club
will b tha enjoyment of outdoor athletics.
The Overland Investment company and
Morton brothers of Chicago have offered
the free lease of a club bouse to cost .000
and about twenty acres of ground The
club will expend about J1.W0 a year on the
grounds and buildings. The following offi
cers wet elected: President, John W.
Stelnhart; secretary. John Nordhouae;
treasurer, Harry Wilson.
Maalsaa Cnr Ticket.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. S-pt. -(Special
Telegram ) The Madison county
republican convention met here today with
a large attendance. Judge powers of Nor
folk waa made chairman and Si. R. Mc
Fariand of Norfolk, secretary. The follow
ing aandldates for county offices were
named: Treasurer. Christ Echrovland ef
Newman Grove; clerk. J. Curtis of Madi
son: sheriff, J. J. dements of Norfolk;
Judge. C F. Eisley of Norfolk: clerk of
district court. W. H. Fields of Tllden; mi
petintendent of public Instruction. William
Dowllng of Madison; assessor, John L. Ry
naxson of Madison; coroner. Dr. H. I
Kindred of Meadow Grove; surveyor. W. P.
Lowe of Norfolk; commissioner second dis
trict. G. D. 6mith of Norfolk.
a latoa Pacific.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. Z.-4 Special Tele
gram.! Two Important suits were brought
against tha Union Pacific Railroad company
here today. One by John Rlnder, an engineer,
who seeks to recover Kfl.WS by reason of
Injuries sustained which caused the loss of
a leg in a wreck at Harper, Wyo.. and the
other by William Scahlil. who aska dam
ages in the sum of $5,000 by reason of tha
death of his brother, John ScahiU. a fire
man, who waa killed tn tha aame wreck,
which occurred January 11. ISO. The plain
tiffs allege that the accident waa due to
c&reiessnesa and negligence of tha company.
Judga Hallett of thla city haa been en
gaged as attorney for the plalntlffa
Schayler Methodists Pleased.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 2S. S pedal.)
Tho members of the Methodist church of
Schuyler are very much pleased that the
annual conference Just closed at Fremont
decided to return Rev. T. C. Webster to
this place another year. Rev. Webster has
Beets Rick la Ssgar.
FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 23-3pec1al.)
Tha Standard Beet Sugar company la
handling a good many bets from the west
ern part of the atata this year. Assistant
chemist Connell. states that they are run
ning exceptionally high this season. Tha
average around Fremont he thought might
go as high aa fourteen per cent sugar, with
a coefficient of purity well above eighty.
Specimens from beets raised on irrigated
lands ran aa high as twenty-three percent
sugar, with purity coefficient of ninety-one.
Tha average yield per acre in thla vicinity
I will not be more tban six or aeven tons.
Soma fields were entirely destroyed by
iiaeUs j
4
7"
mm ipiypppipn pit ;M
kJJaiLiisu: . JJafflU Jj 'A-'a-.-uJj tj--.-Jj jLi-, Jj R XJ?
mill
WE GIVE
ii
aatwa sfcgaa
Ml
y
After careful consideration, we have decided to give GREEN TRA0II3
STAMPS to our customers on all cash purchases.
We have thoroughly investigated the responsibility of the Sperrr
fc Hutchinson Co. (Proprietorsand their MILLION DOLLAR capital and
large surplus ia ample guaranty that all etamps will be redemed.
6REEN STAMPS represent an honest discount, and they will save you
money. They involve no trouble, cost nothing, and are redeemable
for thousands of useful and ornamental articles for the home. A visit
to the store of the TRADING STAMP CO. at 210 Norttl 6tb St., will easily con
vince you that it is profitable to
COLLECT CREEP. STAMPS
We carry the choicest line of GROCERIES in the city, make a spe
cialty of TEAS and COFFEES, operate our own BAKERY on the premises, and
our MEAT DEPARTMENT is our pride.
These advantages, together with ONE GREEN STAMP fit. lac. 10-CENT
PURCHASE SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU.
pi
Mm
ij
awAyvwM.
wrought out his labor of love so faithfully
and successfully, that there ia great prom- water, and will not be harvested.
Is of both spiritual and numerical growth
during tha year Just opening.
Maa Waated at Waterloo.
ALBION. Neb., Sept. 23 (Spclal.-A
man giving bis name as C. W. White was
arrested here last week during the fair by
City Policeman Warring, and from papers
found on his person it waa suspected ha
was wanted at Waterloo. Investigation
proved this to be true, and that his correct
name was Lincoln Ensley. Sheriff Powers
Is expected here this evening to taks the
suspect back to Douglas county.
To Preveat Blackleg.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. . Special.)
Within the past few days Dr. Gilbert Rob
ertson, a veterinary surgeon of this city,
has vaccinated 500 head of cattla on the
TCIlnstrtck rnih mm m .. ... .1.. ' .
adjutant general If application la made to- h kow bUck. h
bim. I valla amona- cattle In tM. u.nn. t-.
Robertson began the work of vaccinating
300 mora head a few miles north of the
Kilpatrtck farm today.
Xesaaka Caaaty Tleket Hsaslaatcd.
AUBURN. Neb., Sept. 3.-Special.-Th
republican county convention met her
yesterday and organised by tha election of
J. M. Armstrong as chairman and W. W.
Sanders as secretary. Tber was a sharp
contest for the offlos of treasurer. D. J. A.
Dirks waa nominated for tha office on th
sixth ballot. The following named persons
were nominated for tha following office:
C. R. Hacker tor county clerk; A. L. Law
rence for sheriff; O. B. Bverldge for clerk
of tha district court; Dr. C. A. Lutgen for
coroner; Q. D. Carrlngton for superin
tendent of public Instruction; Ben Parker
for surveyor; E. J. Maxwell for asaesaor;
W. M. Crighton for county Judge; C. E.
Ord for county commissioner for the long
term, and W. A. Dollttle for commissioner
for tha short term. Hacker. Lawrence.
Beverldga, Lutgen. Parker and Ord ara
tha present Incumbents, and were all nom
inated for a second term. Every precinct
but one was represented and tha conven
tion was enthusiastic.
lnjarwd ta a Basse ray.
PAPILLION. Seb Sept 29. Speclal.)
Yesterday morning while Mrs. Jaka Suter
was driving to Papllllon from her home,
four miles south of town, her team ran
away, throwing her and ber young daughter
out. Mrs. Suter was severely injured, but
tha child waa unhurt. The buggy was
smashed quite badly.
Ga a AatsBblI Trip.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept . (Speclal.)-
Deloss Hughes and wife, who reside near
Auburn, this state, passed through th
city last evening In their automob la en
rout to Nuckolls county, Nebruk. to
visit with friends. They report that they
are having a delightful trip.
Bar Aeeldeatally Skaata RlasselL
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. Sept 2S. Spe
cial.) John Bunia. a 15-year-old boy who Is
making his horn with Albert Flckler, four
Baptist Caa-eatlsa at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept 29-SDeclaL)
Th Baptist state convention convenes In
thla city next Monday, October 8. and
continues over until after th tth. About
300 delegates are expected to attend ha-
aldea a number of prominent ministers from
airrerent parts of th country. Th con
vention will be held In tha First Presby
terian church.
B aed ky Caaalla 9tv.
WAHOO. Neb. Sept 3.-SDeclaJ.)Mr-
Turnwall while lighting a gasoline stove at
tn noma of her daughter, Mrs. A. Jlorm.
last evening met with a aevera accident
Tha gasoline stove biased up. and think
ing she waa turning It off. she kept turn
ing on th gasoline until she caught lira,
burning her face and hands severely.
Wsrk aa Mortis Ueawsse-t.
ntEKABKA CITY. S-pt 3. (Special
Telegram.) Work has been begun on the
foundation for the Morton memorial monu
ment In Morton park and the contractora
expect to have th monument ready for un
veiling next Arbor day. which Is the blrth-
aay anniversary of Mr. Morton.
Hard !fBBiaat!oa Pleases.
HARVARD, Neb., Sept SpedaD
Tba nomination of Hon. Leslie O. Hurd of
this city yesterday at Fairmont aa the re
publican candidate for Judge of this, the
Seventh, judicial district meets the most
hearty approval of all- our citizens, re
gardless of party, as helng an honor most
worthily bestowed. On his return last
evening he waa met at the train by the
Harvard band and a large number of peo
ple, who escorted bim to his horn.
4aall Shsotlas; Is Expensive.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept 29. (Special.)
Th shooting of three quail cost Bun Hai
verstien. a Norfolk youth. Just IS per In
court Ha was fined on complaint of
Deputy Warden J. A. Ralney. Thla ia th
first offenso on quail shooting yet brought
to view.
ft - - . v tt
irrejaU
VsaesrsBe-as a ssv
FREE
Sl.00
FREE
CUT OUT THIS- COUPON
Brinf; It to our atore, wber upoo making parchaM
of 50c or more, you will receive In exchange for the cou
pon SI.OO worth of GREEM STAMPS FREE
In addition to to those which go with your purchase.
OMAHA TEA & COFFEE CO.
Not good after Oct. 3d.
FREE
SI.OO
FREE
snaha Tea Coffee Co.
Telephone 164. 1407 Douglas St. OUAHA, KEG.
a--e-atsaa-sy J
MM
Pi
ae-eaewsw
?s.?s.H iBSegsaa ESiiSi
fcss $&Bm mm
Lather Academy Anniversary.
WAHOO. Neb., Sept . (Special) The
twentieth anniversary and dedication of the
new building of tha Swedish Lutheran
academy, will take place here Saturday and
Sunday, October 10 and U. There will be
special trains run in here from Omaha and
other points.
Caatry Clab Orajanlsed.
NEBRASKA CITY. . Sept. 3. -Special
Telegram.) The leading citixers of this
city have organised a club to be known as
the Overland Country club. Over 100 char
ter members were added to the roll, and it
is expected that thia number will be ma-
Nervous?
Cut off your
Coffe
e
entirely
Use Postum
FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER
Ikswsri Art Prasslswd far Kcbraaka
Wcdaasday, wrtth Ctler ta
Wester lisrt.
WASHINGTON. Sept S.-Forecaat:
For Nebraska and Kansas Showers
Wednesday, much cooler tn western por
tion; Thursday, fair.
For Iowa Showers Wednesday, cooler In
northwest portion; Thursday, fair, cooler
In west portion.
For Illinois Rain Wednesday; Thursday,
clearing and cooler, fresh to brisk south
winds becoming vest by Thursday morn
ing. For Missouri Rain Wednesday; Thurs
day, fair cooler.
For South Dakota Showers and much
cooler Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
For Colorado Fair In west showers and
cooler In east portion Wednesday; Thurs
day, fair.
For Wyoming Fair In north and west
rain In southeast portion Wednesday;
Thursday, fair.
For Montana Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Laeal Reesra,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Bept 29 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of ilia lout thre
years:
1M. 19P 1901. 190.
Maximum temperature... a H 71 S
Minimum temperature.... 54 M 47 47
Mean temperature 8u 55 t C
Precipitation 01 .35 .00 .mi
lUcurd of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and sine March i.
1i:
Normal temperature at
Excess for the day 1
Deiiciency since March 1 48
Normal precipitation fs) Inch
Deficiency for the day 07 Incli
Precipitation since March 1 29. $1 inches
Exctaa since March 1 4.23 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.. 2.18 inches
Deiiciency for cor. period. 19ul.. 4.72 inches
Reports tram Staltoaa at T P. M.
CONDITION OF THE
" WEATHER.
1
RUSSIA HOPES TO CONTROL
Earl of Lonida!e Talks of Exitting Condi
tioci in the lax East
REVELATIONS WERE NOT SURPRISING'
Seaadal la War Offic a Reaalt f
Boer War Was What H Ef
petd aad Censor Well
Deserved.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept . Th earl of
Lonsdale haa arrived on tha steamer Ven
tura on his way home, after making a
tour of the world. Ha la accompanied by
his wife, th countesa of Insdal. and a
retinue of servants.
During th last few months hs haa been
traveling through the Orient and Australia,
atudytng the social, political and Industrial
conditions. In apeaklng of Australia, ha
aaya that tha conditions there, resulting
from tba political situation, are both satis
factory and alarming. Tha Australian Par
liament haa enacted laws that ara disas
trous stifling Industry.
Tba government at th aa ia time la top
heavy and overpaid. Instead of having one
governor tor each colony appointed by the
crown one governor general for tho com
monwealth ought to be a sufficient head of
tha government
Of English politics hs said hs had not
been able to keep in aa close touch with
them aa ha would bar liked. In regard
to tba scandal In tha War office, ha aaya It
la precisely what ba expected, and he
needed no findings of a commission to en
lighten him on conditions as they exist.
Entitled t Ctsnrt.
Th War offlc authorities ar entitled to
all tha censure they have received, and ha
did not bellev Lord Kitchener waa suited
for ths War office. Ilia observation In the
Orient led him to believe that Russia waa
playing an Interesting gama in tha fax
east It may withdraw a battalion of
troops, but aa it doea so it sends In a rail
road battalion to take Its place, and the
battalions ara thera for work of more aerl
oua harm than to take car of railroads.
Russia i prepared to gobbl all th trade
now enjoyed by America. It will oust all
the Americans from th Talu river for
on thing, cutting into tb lumber trade
now being shipped from thia coast by open
ing up the rich timber belt owned by Rus
sian arms In the Talu district
The earl and countess will spend about
two weeks In the United States before aall
ing from New Tork for Ehgiacd.
I
UiST
To San Francisco and Los
Angeles 525.00
Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash., and Portland,
Oregon 25.00
Spokane, Wash 22.50
Batte and Ilelena, Mont. 20.00
Salt Lake City, Utah 20.00
Rig Horn Basin, Wyo... 1.6.75
Tickets on sale daily until No
vember 30.
Proportionately low rates to
hundreds of other points. Call
or write for folder giTing full
information. '
Thro' tourist car service to
Pan Francisco, Los Angeles and
Seattle.
T 3
3 '',-
3
s ': ;
: c
: : 5
: -!: S
: 1:5
3
Omaha, raining
Val-ntine. cioudv
N mh Platte, raining
Cheyenne. nv!n:ng
ball Lake City dur
Rpid City, ciourty
Huron, cloudy
Williston, prt cloudy
Chicago. p,rt cljiuly
St. I.uuis. cloudy
St Paul, cloudy
Davsnport. cioudv wi.
Kansas City, riuudy I
Havre, part cloudy ) Mi
Helena, part cloudy j i
Blum-trek, cioudy fc
Oaiveeton. clear J w
621
,11
6oj
74.
;
Vi
Tlx '
S3l .02
:i .12
e- .iri
Ti; .'St
74i .
72-
' it
B4I .
ii .to
TSi .
M' T
J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A.,
1502 Farnam St, Omaha.
V IF!
J
X Venom n 'Em.
No poisonous purgatives enter Into Dr.
King's New Llf PUIS. Easy, but prompt
they cur or no pay. Only Sc. For sal
by Kuha & Co.
Coffe
e
and quickly get well.
Then, you can do things
uThere's A Reason." v .
T indicates trace of precipitation.
Oetsber Averages.
The following data for th month of
October . ovtr.r.f u. period of inirty-two
years have b-r. eomp:iei from th
Weather bureau recornj m Omana. Neo.:
Temperature Mar. or normai. it iegres.
The aarrr.eai mums was t:. -f Ua,, ita
an average o : ie-ee. The co.dett
rr.or.tn ms that or iv-s. with ji tvrrr
of i dry-res. T.le highest tempera) urt
WSJ 91 Cl'jt-i-m on Octut-er li. :su. Tre
lowest teir.p-rature was !j de-re-s on Oc
toor T . 1S7S. Average dale o: a hirh first
killing'- fr-t oocurrej :r aiifima. Oc
tober 7. Average iu:- on which iaF "klli
lntr" frost occurred la spring. April ii.
Precipitation train and meltvd sucw)
Avenge iir th month. Z.i2 Inrhr. Av
erage Qiimt-er of aav with .ai of an inch
or mora. 7. Th ureatest month; pre
cipitation was iB Inches in 1S77. Trie least
monthly precipitation ws .07 Inches in
liii The grsatm amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four con-scutlve
hour was i"l inch-fs on October 1 and 4.
LjM Th greatest amount of snowfall re
corded in any tiiiy-tour coiu-e -u'ive
hours record extending I i winter of !Sti-S
only) waa 4 a ince on October 3.
Clouds and Waiher Averaga nunsbar of
clear days. 13. tartly ciouiiy Oa. Ill
I cloudy diva, a
nuia-iw jr vaning winds nave bet-n
from the nu'Ji. The highest velocity of
i wina w.s u mnes irurn tt.a aorta
wast on Octooer 1(. luu.
I A. WELSii. Local raxacaster.
Mortality ttattstlea.
The following births and deaths hara
be-r. reported io the Board ot Health.
E'.rthft Sain Hotolo. 4.5 North Twelfth,
g-.rl. iiavld F. iarr.uart. 4;5 Decatur, r-rl.
John Constami.e. Duflaa, tov;
C. 1. A. Baurctmper, U North Nir.
teenth. girl. J T 'iillam, asli Sprague.
g:rl. Axel Ulfen. S0J -uth Ta-enty-nrst.
g;ri. Marv-.n U'rbacii, Team ar.d Hui. Dor.
Laati.i Mrs Olive A. Fleii. South
Th:rty-nrt. age1 JS. Junn McLear:. Riiton.
S li.. fced 3. Jenslr.e li. bmlth. C10 Norta
Tweniy-eveuth avenue, a.ed V. oh- ii.
Wa.-re::. U South Founre.ith. aged .7;
A. J Hargood, Fortieth and Poppieton.
Margaret "jrac Rlordan. KX South Tt-ty-rt:tn
avenue, aged 7 weeas. Mix Nellla
Huubaxd, :UI Davenport, aged S.
Ctta Xaaafaetarera Meet.
LENOX. Masa. Sept. 3. Members f th
New England Cotton Manufacturers' asso
ciation assembled her today for their semi
annual ro-Un. At tomorrow a session
Presiaent U'a.mley will ueUver ac auuresa.
-----
i.-- fcwi. --.. ir!
If you read the' newspapers,
you've seen
DOS R10S COFFEE
advertised.
If you've talked with your dis
criminating coffee-loving neighbor,
you've heard Dos Rios Coffee praised.
If you're quick to adopt advice
trom good sources, youve tried
Dos Rios Coffee.
If you've tried it, that's enough i
you'll use it
(PRONOUNCED DOS REE-OSJ
HraBa. B at ta Da.
All horsemen and men who ride on floats
in King Ak-cur-Brn s parade are requ-sted
to be at the aen this evening at a o cloca
for work on ths grand o.n.1 for th bail.
Diarrhea
should be masteref
without delay.
Wakefield's
Blackberry
Balsam
is a sure cure.
Your druggist has IL
850
- California
and back
Octobsr 8 to 17
y
One fare for the round trip.
Made on account of the annual meeting of
the American Bankers' Aociation, but open
to the general public, as well as to members of
the Association.
Tickets good to return until November 30.
Rock Island System offers two routes to Cal
ifornia via El Paso and via Colorado. You
can gojone way and return another.
Full Information on application to any
Rock Island ticket agent, or by addressing
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
0 V. fill. ASEIT,
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
t. S. Oae way rate af S2S ta Par if Coast ia effect daify.
' - II