TIIE - OMAIIA DAILY .BEK: WEDNESDAY, FErTEMRER 7, 1004.
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TWO OPINIONS ABOUT BRYAN
eaaaaBJeBBBBeftk. '
Fopt 8j Bs Will Not Oo to Hew York and
Democrats Ity He WilL
BRYAN HIMSELF MAINTAINS SILENCE
BalMer ( Battleship Jlebraaka
Maklaa; Preparations for tfca
Statistics.
(Frem a Bt tt Correspondent)
' LINCOLN, Bepf. (Bpeclal.) Mr.
Bryan eouid i':tl a matter that
la liable to further ' divide the fu
ion force In this cttr H l would
teleeraph whether he la olnn to New York
sr not. ,Thl Is a question upon which the
opa and democrat can no more agree than
ey can' upon the two national ticket. A
tcpuUst and a democrat were discussing It
hla mnmlnf.'
"Ha won't go," said th pop; "I know ho
ton't"
; "Ha will. I "know he will," replied the
lemocrat, "If he wanta to."
: The democrat don't want him to to and
Selp out Parker, but they do want him to
to to aplte the popullata, for they believe
If Bryan remain at . home the popullata
will claim, the credit for It. "
' The popullata want Bryan to stay out of
New York, for If he does they Jtalleve Wat
eon and Roosevelt will divide the Bryan
svote and thua ahut out Parker. The popu
late are liable to win out, because they
have organized and are after Bryan with
both feet, While the democrats are abso
lutcly at they don't know what thay
want.. ' .. ' '
In the meantime the democrat ore asking;
the pop to atop talking about It, and the
pep are Just aa Insistent upon stirring; up
opposition to the request of the democratic
national committee for Bryan to so to New
York. From here the news was telegraphed
to New York that a movement wan on foot
to seoure Uryan there'i and at once th
populist organization there got busy, with
the result that Bryan and Ms friend have
been deluged with requests and demands
' for him to stay away. The pop still be
lieve they have put sufficient pressure on
Mr. Bryan loghead him oS.
Arranalna for the Laeachlaa;.
At their request Governor Mlokey has
sent to More,n Brothers, builders of the
battleship Nebraska, the names of the state
officer, congressmen,' Judges and other
whof will be Invited to attend the launching
of th ship, October-?. Governor-Mickey
will be accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Mary Naln Mickey, 'who will christen the
, ablp. Mrs. Mlcke ,wW be unablj to at
tend. The arrangements Tor the trip will
be made by Adjutant General Culver, but
so fat nothing definite has been decide!
uponbad ft Is not known whether a spo-
, clal train will be secured. General Culver
Is in Oraiha, and upon W$ return it la ex
pected he will toon corpl-te the details
of the arrangement.
Twt Frhticri Are Paalshed.
1 The new cells of the state penitentiary
have already got one prisoner Into .trouble.
The convict's name Is Eetts and ha In-
terfered with the lock on his cells when
the guard tried to lock the door. He waa
..Bent to the dungeon' for a few hours to
' think' It over. Another convict, named
Jones, severely cut Convict Yates while
the two were at work together and waa
pent to the dungeon .from July 21 to Au
gust 12. Besldd that he will loae 180 days
of good time. i ,
The report of the warden filed rlth the
secretary of state shows that at this
time, there are In the penitentiary 320
prisoners, of whom 1J5 are employed by
. the Lee Broom and Dust, company.' Dur-
, Ing the month twelve -.were discharged,
five were paroled and one waa remandei.
There were received Into the prison ten
and one waa returned from the asylum.
The paroled prisoner were: Boy Vin
cent, sent up from Grant county for five
years for horse stealing; George Carson,
sentenced to three years for burglary from
Stanton county; Alfred Vansyoc, sen, up
from Kearney, county for three years for
grand larceny; Paul Armstrong, aent up
from Stanton county for three years for
burglary, and Jackson- F. Wright, aent up
irotn juwnaan county ror fifteen years foi
Incest. . James Connelly. sentenced for
eight years from slouk county for man
slaughter; was remanded by the supreme
court. ' ' -. r
The-prisoners discharged were t From
Douglas county. Henry Wood, grand lar
ceny, one year; William Reed, robbery.
three years; Frank Parker, burglary, three
years; Heary E. Knight, grand larceny,
MASS (tf SORES
Awful Suffering of a Boy
- Jroin an Itching .
Humour.
CURED BYTuTICUBA
Hot Ons Square Inch of Skin qo
Kis Whola Body Was
' Unaffected
My little ton, a boy of Are, b
fit with an Itching rash. Three doo
torf prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
"' klm any nor. They finally advised
me to try a certain medical college, but
It treatment did no do any good. At
: 'e time I waa Induced to try Cutlcnra
Remedies he was so bad that I had to
- eat bis. half oft" and pnt the Cuticnrs
. Ointment on him on bandages, as It was
Impossible to touch htm with the bar
band. There was not on square Inch
of skin on his whole body that was not
affected. He was one mass of sores.
The bandages need to stick to his skin
and In removing them It used to take
. the skin off with tbem, and the screams
from the poor child were heart-break,
lag. I began to think that ha wonal
ever get well, bat after th ieeos4
gbpUoattoB of Cutleura Ointment I
' began to sue signs of Improvement,
; and wit third and fourth applica
tions tat commenced to dry up.
Bis skin, 'ft tweaty times, bnt It
filially yla the treatment. I used
. th Cutleura solvent for bis blood,
and bow I can aay that be Is entirely
oared, and a stronger and healthier boy
you never saw than he Is to-day."
BOBKRT WATT AM,
491 Center Are., Chicago, 111.. Deo.
so, isr. . .
No return In sli years, Mr. Wsttam
Writes, J'eb, IS, 1908.
Your Utter of the list in regard to
the case of my little boy at band. I am
truly thankful to ay that the cure
enacted by th Cutleura Remedies has
been a moat thorough and successful
core to data.
art tmnat e nW. (Mm SH.
P tora Mi UMk Cmf Ttlk Sr. m ill ,raL
"- -, "f lMp.t.1 ) m. 'J rk.r,rr.
kaMM iN.lMfcUI',.i , J CWMa(
-''-" i"f i-k - c-nv ax, Urw
ears.- k " im' -huli.
Nwn'vmni: nnrr Miller. liOrse steallna.
two years; Harry C. Marden, burglary.
even years; Jesse Boop, Nemaha county,
forgery, one year; Charles McLaughlin.
A flams county, burglary, two years;
Charles Beedle, Piatt county, horae steal
Ing, fifteen month; Frank"" Abies, Lancas
ter county, horso stealing, eighteen months;
Frank Dodson.t Lancaster county, horse
stealing, one year; Carl Pettljnhn, Brown
county grand larceny, two years. '
Jadae Wall Predicts Recces.
Judge Aaron Wall of Bherman county,
who waa known In the last session of the
legislature aa the "Demosthenes of the
senate," waa In JJncoln today talking ever
the political situation with Governor
Mickey and attending to private affairs.
Senator Wall la again the nominee of his
party for the senate and, of course, will
be elected. The senator entertains no
fears of fusion success this year.
"The entire republican state ticket will
be elected," he said, "with the usual ma
jorities, and .1 believe we have Just aa
good a chance to elect the legislature aa
we did lost year. In my district I find
very few complaints about the revenue
law that the fuslonlsts talk about so much.
Borne of my constltutents In the larger
counties object to have to travel clear to
the county seat to make their protests to
the county board of equalisation, but that
Is not serious. They would prefer to have
district or township boards; otherwise
there Is little complaint about the law."
Hasten Are Fined.
Deputy Game Warden Smith went out
into Hooker county yesterday and arrested
James deary and A. O. Crawford, charg
ing them with killing seven prairie chick
ens. The men were taken before a Justice
and fined $-15 and costs each, which, they
paid.
Arrested for Abandonment.
Henry Heberlln, recently married, has
been arrested for wife desertion. - The
poupl married three months ago and at
once set up housekeeping. In a very few
days they had ceased to pass endearing
words across the table, and finally met
In the house as strangers. Then Heberlln
Is alleged to have left the home. Friends
told that Heberlln married the girl because
his friends urged him to because bf the
girl's fitness. Neither, tt was told, cared
much for the other. Now that they are
married, however, the girl believes they
should stick It out and, unless a reconcilia
tion Is effected she will push the charge
against her husband. IXhey are Russians.
Preponderance - of JSvldence.
Because David Beckerman' aald hla
sweetheart waa better looking than the
sweetheart of Louis Kadis a rough house
was started during which Beckerman was
badly beaten by Loula and his brother
Jacpb, who Jumped in and made a family
affair out of It. The Kadis brothers were
arrested for assault and then the keeper
of the boarding house had Beckerman ar
rested for fighting in the house. The case
was set for v this morning, but was dis
missed because the girls had gotten to
gether and told the boys they didn't care
which waa the prettier, and besides that
they didn't want to go before a board of
arbitration to have the beauty matter set
tle!. To Have Complete Rural Delivery.
Lancaster county Is. to have ., a com
plete rural route service which will give
each farmer within its boundaries a satis
factory delivery service. A largo per
centage of thefarmers are able to secure
their mail in that manner, but the work to
be done by Rural Roate Agent Chase will
give that service to every household In the
county. This county will be the third
in the 'state to be afforded such service,
Cass and Pawnee counties having1 pre
ceded It.
Mr, Chase has Just ' reached the city
from Pawnee , county, where he has been
at work for several weeks. As a result
of his effort In. that section of the state,
there Is only one man who will have to
go a mile tor his mall. ' Cass county was
the first in- the state to secure the com
plete rural delivery service. The estab
lishment of the new system has enab'.ed
the farmers to have daily mall service,
and haa added considerably to the amount
of mall handled for a given population;
TT
PEARL OLSON CABISOT SURVIVE
Ham Who Asaaalted Her Baa g Far
Escaped Arreat.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. .-(8pecial.)-Pearl
Olson, the girl so brutally assaulted
yesterday evening, was living late this
evening, but her physicians give no hope
of her recovery. She la not expected to
survive the night.
The brute who committed the crime is
til! at large. He was traced to Scribner,
where all trace of him seems to have been
lost. Sheriff Bauman ha hope of get
ting . him yet. The county board today
offered a reward of $100 for his arrest.
He was seen by a number of parties with
the girl and there la little . doubt of his
Identity. He Is about 5 feet 6 to 6 feet 8
Inche tall with dark red hair. Inclined
to be curly, smooth, .freckled face, talk
lowly and when he .waa employed by
the circus yesterday gave the name of
Newman. 4
Public feeling here la bitter against him
and . Should he be arrested and Identified
there are open threats of lynching.
The child waa found iiUt night by Con
ductor Baker of the Northwestern lying
near the tracks with her clothing torn,
bound hand and foot, screaming and cry
ing for her mother.
She aald the man who assaulted her had
red hair and wore a light hat and no coat,
and that he belonged to the circus. The
circus roustabouts were rounded up by the
management, but no one answering the de
scription was among them. There was one
maa whoae description was identical to that
given by the girl who could not be found,
and search for htm was at once begun by
the officers, a,lded by a large number of
cltlsens, including many rollroad men.
Every train passing through here' during
the night was watched and searched. ' This
morning It waa learned ' that a ' rod-baire
man with a light hat and, no coat had got
on a freight train bound north, which went
over the cut-off and did not come Into the
city. He left the train at Sciibner and
took a freight over the Albion branch. All
the towna along the branch were notified,
and his arreat la expected. '
It seem that the child mother did some
Washing for some circus employes and
about 7 o'clock last evening 'the girl deliv
ered It 'to the circus people. Childlike, ehe
wandered about the ground watching the
sights and finally met this red-haired man.
who enticed her over to the tracks, as
saulted her, bound her hand and foot and
left her laying on the ground. The circus
men heard of the affair while packing up
and had the man been found around there
laat night the chances are they would have
hung him.
SEKIOTv'S BLAZB AT BRAIXARD
Heller Mill and Residence Valaed at
V2S.O0O Destroyed,
BRAINARD, Neb.. Sept 1 Special Tele
gram.) About 11 o'clock last night a fire
was dlaoovered la the Bralnard roller mill.
A large force of citlsenj was soon on hand
fighting ta, flamea. but the fire had al
ready gained auch headway that but llt
tlo could be done and luMeas than two hours
the large mill and three residences across
th street were burned to the ground. The
mill is the property of W. C. Norton, the
residence belonging to George Norton,
Will lam Norte and Wtdow Janaucek. Th
value of all the property destroyed by the
fire. Is about la.euu. with but a small In
euranee. The fire originated in the coal
aaed adjolniug b engine room. -
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Corn is Improved and Early Planted ii
Maturing Bapidlj.
LATE CROP REQUIRES TWO WEEKS MORE
Haying, Threshing and Fall Plowlaa;
Proareaaea Satisfactorily and
Sense Pall Wheat Haa
Been Sown.
Weekly bulletin of the Nebraska section
of the climate and crop service of the
Weather bureau for the week ending Sep
tember . 1S04:
The last week has been cool with scat
tered showers. The mean dally tempera
ture has averaged 2 degrees below normal.
The rainfall of the week waa confined to
local ahowera on the 28th and 29th. The
amount was quite generally less than half
an Inch, but In some places exceeding an
inch.
' The last week haa been favorable for the
advancement of farm work. Haying,
threshing and plowing have progressed sat
isfactorily. The third crop of alfalfa Is
generally a good one and Is largely secured
In good condition. In a few Instances win
ter wheat sowing has commenced.
Corn haa Improved In condition quite gen
erally and the early planted la maturing
rapidly. Some fields are now beyond In
Jury by froet. The late planted has grown
well, but will require about two weeks
without frost to mature, while some very
late fields will need three or four weeks.
WEATHER DlTtEAl'S CROP REPORT
Love Temperature and To Mnrh Rain
Retard Maturing; of Cora.
WAEHINGTON, ' Sept, 6. The westher
bureau's weekly summary of crop condi
tions is as follows:
In the northern districts from the upper
Missouri valley to the lower lake region,
the temperature during the aeek ending
September 5 was too low for best results,
but favorable temperature prevailed in
other districts. Heavy rains proved detri
mental in the Dukotas. Minnesota and
Iowa, and in portions Of the Carolines,
Florida and Alabama, while the northern
portion of the central gulf states. Tennes
see, the Ohio valley, and much of the
middle Atlantic states, and New England
need moisture. Rain Is also needed on the
north Pacific coast, but the southern
plateau region and the east Rocky moun
tain slope have been favored by good rains.
As a whole the corn crop has advanced
satisfactorily and especially the southwest
ern portion of the corn belt, where early
corn le fully matured and considerable has
been cut. In the north central portion
of the corn belt the, crop Is late and will
require favorable weather during the re
mainder of September to mature, its condi
tion throughout Iowa being more uneven
than usual In Arkansas. Tennessee and
portions of the Ohio valley and middlo
Atlantlo states, late corn needs rain.
Rains have interfered with spring wheat
harvest In the northern portion of the
spring wheat region, and have caused ln-
iury to grain in shock In Minnesota. About
ialf the crop remains to be harvested In
North Dakota, where rust Is Increasing and
smut is appearing. In Minnesota harvest
has been completed, exoept on low lands
In th northern part. Harvesting is nearly
finished on the north Pacific coast, where
the yield is lighter then the average.
A quite general deterioration In the condi
tion of cotton la indicated, although Im
provement is reported from limited areas,
principally In the central dlstrlcta. Rust
and shedding continues very generally
prevalent. Drouth proved detrimental in
Tennessee snd drouth and heat in Okla
homa and Texas, although rains, too late
to be beneficial, have fallen recently over
a large part of the lawt named state, where
boll weevils are destroying practically all
t3 new fruit, except In the north central
counties. Damage by boll weevils In Louis
iana la restricted to a few email areas. Cot
ton Is opening rapidly throughout the cot
ton belt and picking is general, except In
the extreme northern portion.
The breather haa been very favorable for
cutting and housing tobacco, a good crop
of which is being secured in Ohio, the
middle Atlantic states and New England.
Further improvement le reported from
Kentucky, where cutting Is now general.
In the states of the central Mlxsisslppl
and Ohio valleya and middle Atlantlo
coaat the apple outlook la very unpromie
Ing, but a fine crop Is indicated in New
England, New York. Michigan and Iowa. A
large crop of potatoes la Indicated In all
dlstrlcta, although prospect have been
somewhat Impaired by drouth In south
western Ohio, and blight and rot are re
ported from New Yorl, southern New Eng
land and New Jersey.
Plowing for fall seed has msde slow prog
ress on account of the dry soli, but else
where this work has been carried on act
ively, and considerable seeding hss beeji
done In the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleya and lake region.
CHADROX . ACADEMY OPENING
Indication Are for Urge Attendance
, Thla Year.
CHADRON. Neb., Sept. . (Special.)
Chadron academy opened Its sixteenth year
yesterday, under the most favorably aus
pices. ts catalogue shows pupils from all
northwest Nebraska, Wyoming and west
ern South Dakota. The course of study
is being extended each year, until now a
good education can . be obtained, without
going far from home. That, the parents
appreciate this fact is proved. ' The stock
men all are building, buying or renting
homes In Chadron, giving the city a sub
stantial growth. The trustees of the
academy are: George A. Ecklea, Chadron;
W. ,F. Hayward,. Chadron; I'jv. W. D.
King, Hyannfs; Alonso Sherwood, Hemlng
ford; Rev. J. W. Moore, Wheatland, . Wyo. ;
W. O. Wilson, Antloch; L. M. Oberkotter.
Chadron; Rev. Gilbert L. Sbull, Crawford;
1m B. Unksfer, Hyannls; Charles Weston,
Lincoln; Rev. John Andreas, Chadron; H.
L. Fisher, Chadron; W. 8. GUlam, Chad
ron; Rev. W. B, D. Gray, Cheyenne; C. L.
Hopper, ' Rushville; Rev. H. A. Lyman,
Douglas, Wyo.; Elbert Mead, Chadron;
Charles Naylor, Chadron; W. H. Reynolds,
Mullen. The visiting committee Is: Rev.
George W. Knapp, Hay Springs; Rev. Gil
bert L. Shull, Crawford, and L. B.'Unkefer,
Hyannls. All sections are represented,
and though primarily and ostensibly the
academy la under the auspice of the Con
gregational church as a matter of fact all
churches are represented. It Is on the
broad-gauge plan, religiously as wall a
educationally.
8IDXEY STREET FAIR DRAWS WELL
Several Thousand People Present on
Openlngr Day.
SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special Tele
gram. The opening of the merchants' car
nival and street fair here today was surely
a gala occasion for Sidney. The weather
was fair and business houaaa were all
gaily decorated. Which, together with the
atreet booths, gave everything a-somewhat
fantastic appearance. All concessions are
doing well and the business of the town
Is greatly stimulated. A very large num
ber of people from "the surrounding coun
ties ss well as from esstern Colorado and
northern Wyoming are in attendunce, va
riously estimated at from 1500 to 1,000.
The street entertainment by the Booth
Brother waa the principal feature of the
opening day and their trapeae and .high
wire work waa truly wonderful. X. Wal
dorf Hall, the celebrated aeronaut, will
make three balloon ascensions dally com
mencing tomorrow Until the end of the
fair on Saturday nest
President Oberfslder of the street fair
association Is giving all matters his per
sonal attention, which insure th success
of the fair.
.
Objection to Dralaagf-Dlth.
. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept. .-(Special.)
William Aahton and fifteen farm
owner who reside near the Little Nemaha
river have flud a remonstrance with the
county clerk objecting to the Board of
County Commlsf loners taking any further
action to stralvhten the river to prevent
the annua! flooding of the low lands. They
claim the tfieQt derived by the work
would not equal the extra taxation ad
that several fine farms would be ruined by
the drainage ditch. They also ask that
their names be stricken from the bond and
petition asking' that the ditch be con
structed. ' .
MAS
DIES SAVING
HIS
WIFE
Henry Teles of Anoka Burned to
Death by Explosion of Kerosene.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. (.(Special.)
Henry Toler, a merchant at Anoka, Neb.,
was burned to death trying to 'save his
wife after kerosene exploded, covering her
In flume. She may die. The building I
partially burned
Nemaha Fair Promises Well.
AUBURN. Neb., Sept. . (Special.)-The
Nemaha county fair opena on next Tues
day. September 12. and the management la
making every effort to make tt the best
fair yet offered to the people of this place.
The speed program has been reopened
and entries can be 'made on or before Sep
tember g In the following classes: Th
t:3 pace, purse 2S0; the 1:27 . trot, purse
1250; the free-for-all pace, purse 1250; the
2:1 trot, purse 1260. Thefair has always
been well attended and It Is believed that
a large attendance -will be here at this
meeting. The fruit exhibit will be espe
cially large: -
Otoe old Settlers Plcnle.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neh ' Sent (Sn..
clal.) The thirty-sixth annual picnic of the
utoe tjounty via Bottlers- association was
held In Morton park Monday. The program
ss arranged waa carried out and a largo
crowd was in attendance. The following
officers were elected for the coming yean
President, R. E. Hawley; vice president, O.
W. Giles; secretary, J. J. Teton; treasurer,
Dri J. E. Bloomlngdale.
News of Nebraska.
BEATRICE. Sent. .-Most of the fnrmers
of this county have finished putting up
their crop of hay, which is the best this lo
cality has had for many years.
FLATTSMOUTH, Sept. 6.-C. C rai
mele has purchased the Belle' M. Stouten
borough residence property and that adjoin
ing It, and will at once commence the erec
tion of a fine residence thereon. The old
buildings are to be removed.
CHADRON. Sent. .-Chadron Is having
s world's fair midway and street carnival
this week, and the city is crowded to Its
utmost extent. The railroad Is giving re
duced rates nnd the ranchmen and farm
ers are driving In from great distances.
SUTHERLAND, Sept. 8. The local
schools opened Monday with a good attend
ance. Following . are the names of the
teachers: W. C. Murdy, principal; Grace
E Mooney, grammar; Cora Crick, Interme
diate; Nellie Lute, primary; Helen Neilson,
North Side school. - .
SUTHERLAND, Sept. . Improvement
amounting to several thousands of dollars
have been made by the Union Pacific about
the local depot and yards during the past
week or two. It Is understood that con
siderably more In the way of Improvements
will be done before winter.
BEATRICE. Sept. . Manager Odell
has signed the two Trobaugh brothers of
Ord. Neb., to play with the Beatrice ball
team the remainder of the season. They
will take the positions of John Bender and
'Bill'" Wilson, who recently severed their
connection with the organisation. ,
PAPILLION, Sept. B. The Papllllon
schools reopened yesterday with 'full at
tendance and the following list of teachers:
Prof. Slothower of the high school, Mlas
Muyers of the grammar room. Miss Km
pey of the Intermediate, Miss Carpenter of
the second primary and Miss MoQln of the
primary room.
BEATRICE. Sept. C Laat evening
Watt and Wilbur Scott, two barbers of this
city, were arrested on complaint sworn
out by Henry Schmutte, proprietor of the
bath house here, charging them with as
sault with Intent to do great bodily harm.
Ther wern released on bonds of 1100 each
pending their hearing.
GRAND ISLAND. Sept 6.-Among the
German officers killed in the brush with
South Africans on 'the 15th tilt. -It Is learned
was Lieutenant Gansser. who made a trip
through Nebraska about two years ago
and visited for several days In this city
with Mr. and Mrs. A C. Mayer, formerly
friends of his in Germany.
SCHUYLER. Sept. 6. The city schools be
gan sessions Monday morning with full
quota of teachers aSid large attendance of
?jplls, the work beisg'promptly arrange 1
or and resumed . wtUi -ja great degree of
vigor on account of . the propitiousness of
the weather, which Js remarkably cool and
pleasant for the tlmecof yfear
BEATRICE, Sept. D. The exercises held
on the .Chautauqua, grounds yesterday
afternoon by the various labor unions of
the city were very largely attended. Ad
dresses were delivered by Mayor M. E.
Shultx, Rev. Edgar Price and Capt. W. H.
Aahby, after which the remainder of tho
day was devoted to field sports. The Par
ker Amusement company's band furnished
the music for thSTJccaaion.
BEATRICE, Sept. . Two youngmen
named Rldgeley and Smith, who left
their homes at Cortland rather suddenly tho
other day, have been located at Hastings.
They have sent word home that they just
wanted to take a little trip, and will re
turn home in a few days. When they first
disappeared considerable anxiety waa felt
by their parents, who were unable to learn
what had become of the boys.
SUTHERLAND, Sept. 6. Lee Case, pro
prietor of the Sutherland meat market, and
Clint Plerson. ono of his men, narrowly
escaped being run over by a train in the
local. railroad yards this morning. They
started to cross the track, when eastbound
No. S bore down on them at a sixty-mils
rate. The engine struck the horses, killing
them, and the wagon was somewhat
wrecked. Case and Pierson escaped m
hurt. They were watching a work train
switching In the yards and failed to see
the fast train coming.
GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 8.-J. D. Colton,
the owner of about 6.000 acres of ranch
property In Dawaon and Custer counties,
passed through this city yesterday from
his home In Kansas City enroute to his
ranches. Mr. Colton was one of the forty
niners and while Inspecting Hall county's
new court house could not otherwise than
comment on the changes taking place in
the last fifty-five years throughout the
entire west. Mr. Colton waa one of those
lost In the Death Valley In early days
end annually attends the reunion of the
few left of that guard.
SCHUYLER, Sept. .-For conalderably
more than a year there had not been a fire
within the city limits of Schuyler. One
evening last week a fuel and storage build
ing on the .premises of Mrs. E. F. Kenny
cauzht fire and was consumed before the
fire department could act, and today at
noon a small barn on the premises of Mrs.
A. M. Relnecke met a similar fate. The
loss in each case was small and cause of
fire in each case unassignable, the first
having happened in the night. In day gone
by many very disastrbus fires of unac
countable origin have occurred here, so
these two unaccountable ones, occurring In
such rapid succession, give rise to much
anxiety.)
$15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15
915 DUNHAM 5,5
$15 ffo
$15 C&1 $15
$i5 DUNHAM 5
$l5 TAILORS 15
$15 , . - ' $15
$-15 Fall Announcemant
$15
$15
$15
$13
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Our many customers will
be pleased to hear that we
have now on hand our new
Fall Suitings, and that we
will continue to make to
your order from the cloth
any suit in the ator for
SIS
NO MORE
NO LESS
Wa invite you to visit us
"have a look" and if you
find the material and pat
tern that suits you. leave
rour order. We will guaran
ty to satisfy you as well aa
any tto tailor can and at
a leas.
Henry W. Dunham, Jr.,
Manager.
118 South 15th,
Wear Douglas
$15 $15 $15 $15 $15
MfJa&r v-
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rzm&sMM.
r-.T?'-WJ'V
r... before
The Delineator may be secured of your newsdealer, ot any Butterick agent, or of the
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY (Ummd). BUTTERICK
M e t r 0 p o 1 it an
contains readable things on
War
Animals
Romance
Nature,
letter's
Kipling's New "Soldier" Story
For Sale
V '
A 35-cent
Read The
aannsM
It is a notable number in many ways in con
tributions, in illustrations, in fine printing. Most
important to . its five million readers . is the
First News of .
Fall Fashions
It is the month of all others when Jress is
imrvrmntt in " Hr minrL It is the month she
has been waiting for, and the pages oi her favonte magazine
prove that the waiting has not been in vain. There is no use
m trying to describe the fascinations of the month's fashion
features. You must see the magazine itself. The colored
plates are better than ever before, as we promised they would
be; but here also the magazine is its own best advertisement.
IIP
portrait ot his
Tns nnw-famoua series on
Dr. Grace Peckham Murray, deals, this month with
certain physical exercises ,for bodily symmetry and
grace of carriage. These are practical articles and
thousands of women all over the world are bang
benefited bv them.
e
Richard Le Gallienne contributes a beau
tiful poem-story that ranks with the very
best of the writings of this modern master
of English style. Itjs superbly illustrated.
Christine Terhune Herrick writes an ar
ticle on "Field Hockey for Girls," which
'is both interesting to the general reader and
technically helpful to those who would
enjoy this rare outdoor sport.
Lina Beard's illustrated directions
for a! Hallowe'en party will attract all
families with children in them. It
....
Ipyp, presents several novel features.'
The way to be sure to
your . newsdealer's supply is exhausted is to
BUY IT TODAY!
"'' . ... ' , .
Uhe September
and
by All NeWsdealets
... 1
Magazine for 15 cents
Beethe Best
A new series of interest to all music
lovers begins in this number : "The Loves
of Great Composers," by Gustav Kobbe.
The opening article is entitled " Beethoven ,'
and His Immortal Beloved," with many
illustrations, including a hitherto unpublished '
wonstance.
Personal Beautr bv
m 1
get YOUR cdpy
pubUthen at 15c a copy. $1.00 a year.
BUILDING. NEW YORK
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Marriage
Art
Love
Poetry
Beauty
Motoring
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