THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8; 1004.
ULTIMATUM TO POPULISTS
Parker Men Tursaten to Knife the Fusion
Bute end Lgklatis Ticket.
STATE CCl'KITTEE .LS0 GETS A ROAST
I'opvl'ata Vast Cru Their AtvrMalTi
Fle.t Parker aad Davis or
There Will Bo Seaaethlac
Dolaa: la KtkMikt,
(From a 3taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept 7.-8peclal.)-irs up to
the pops. They nuit either atop fighting
Parker or the democrat! will fight Berge.
This was the ultimatum served on them
thla morning by a representative of the
Parker democrats.
Several of the membere of the disheart
ened end of the fusion aggregation talked
It over at the Llndell hotel this morning
and, as there were several of them, they
succeeded In working themselves up Into a
Hate of defiance. One of those present
.agreed to carry the message over to the
pop camp and to stop on the road and
Jack up the democratic state committee
for not doing- a little kicking Itself. It alt
came about by the publication In this col
umn several days ago of the kind of liter
ature the pops are using In New York. The
Parker democrata feel sure, that much of
this literature Is finding Its way Into Ne
braska and ifiey realise that It will do
Parker great Injury and will result to the
great good of Watson and Roosevelt. They
are mai clear through because the pop lit
erature contains no denunciation of Presi
dent Roosevelt
The democrats were spurred on, too, by
the action of a number of pop papers out
In tr.o state placing the populists nominated
by the two conventions at the head of their
column of candidates, but refusing to place
the democratic nominees there until they
agreed to repudiate Parker and Davis. The
democrata have been too humiliated hereto
fore to do much kicking, but like the worm
they have at laat turned and either the
pons must stop the Parker fight or the
logialature and the heed of the state ticket
Will go a glimmering. But it Is not the
regular democratic organisation that Is do
ing the kicking. It Is the original Parker
men, an they are Just as much put out at
the action of the state committee for not
doing something as they are at the pops.
Threaten to Knife Ticket.
One prominent democrat who was at the
Indignation meeting said:
"Democrats were thore from rarlous
parts of the state and we condemned. In
the strongest language, the action of the
pcpullst state committee for sending out
the literature It Is sending out. and we are
sure It will be the cause of the defeat of
Berge ami toe entire state ticket, aa well
as the legislative, ticket: It looks to us as
though the populist were working In be
half of the republicans, and we think It can
be proven that Watson nnd Tibbies are
running In order to help the republicans. I
do not mean that Watson and Tibbies are
aware of this fact, but they are being used
by others who are aware of It. It is also
apparent that Watson,, who knows he can
not win.- would like ; to see Roosevelt
elected. For . this reason how can Berge or
the populist candidntesTor the .legislature
expect ih? democrats to support themf
This man Watson- takes great delight on
every occasion In abusing Parker and to
connect him with Wall street, and he never
says a- word against Roosevelt.
"Another thing that Is causing- democrata
to. wonder Is that-.not a -word of protest
ccmes from the democratic state commit
tee. Tou can put It down now tuttif the
committee) tclmtlnurft -sending out-sttch lit
erature and continues to denounce Parker
that Bergo and the entire state ticket will
be .defeated by 20,000,' and the legislature
will bo republican by an overwhelming ma
jority."
That the populists will pay any attention
td. the will of the democrats Is not believed
They bullied the democrats out of the head
of the state ticket, they rubbed It In on
them en the rest of the ticket, and there fs
little reason to. believe they will change
their methods In this 'campaign. Conse
quently the tender tie that binds the two
Is getting more tender every day.
Investigating Militiamen.
.The members of the National Ouard who
are . alleged to ' have insulted women In
David City during the recent encampment
there are to be punished if proven guilt y
and the. investigation that has been started
by Adjutant General Culver will be pushed
with visor until the name of every guilty
man is known. David City papers and other
papers over the state are still talking about
the encampment and the alleged disgrace
ful conduct of some of the. soldiers. Ad
jutant General Culver said he began an In
vestigation as soon as the conduct of the
soldiers was reported to blm. and that he
Intended to push the matter until the
guilty moa were courtmartlaled. .
Colonel Maker Looklasj After Mlaes.
Colonel John G. Maher and Mrs. Maher
returned last night from Denver and will
leave tomorrow for New Tork. Mr. Maher
announced that he had been to the latter
THBY LAUQHED
At the Arguments the Packages.
The husband of an Ohio woman brought
home some packsgea of Grape-Nuts one
evening- and there was . much discussion,
but let her tell the story.
"Two years, ago I was thin and sickly
and suffered so from Indigestion, was very
nervous, and could not sleep at night, I
was not able physically or mentally to
perform my duties " and waa constAnt'y
under the care of our physician. I toad
tried plain - living- - and all the different,
remedies recommended by friends, but got
no bettor.
"One day my huaband brought home two
yellow boxes and, said, The grocer wants
us to try this food and report how we like
It. he thinks It will help you.' I read all
It said on the boxes about Grape-Nuts and
I remember how I laughed at it, fof I
thought It foolish to think food could help
me. But the next mtal we aJI ate some
with cream. We liked and enjoyed the
delicious crisp and new flavor so we kept
on using Grape-Nuts, not because we
thought It would cure me. but because we
liked 1L . ;
' "At that time we had no Idea what the
results would be, bat now 1 am anxious to
have the world know that today I am a
well and strong woman . physically and
mentally. I gained over ,10 pounds, do
nor suffer from any of the old ail and I
know that It 'Is to Grape-Nuts alone that
I owe my restored health. They call me
Q rape-Nuts' here la the home and all of
my friends tiave asked me the cause of It
all. I have pefsssJed several of them to
uae Grape-Nuts and every one of them who
has done so has been benefited and I
wish it were In my power to Induce every
one who Is sick to give this wonderful food
a trial. We still have Grape-Nuts three
times a day aad never -tire of It" Name
given by Postusa Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Tea days on this nourishing and com
pletely digestible food will show anyone
who la run down from Improper feeding
a great change, sometimes . worth more
than a gotd mine because It may mean
the Joy artd spring of perfect health In
place of the old alls. Trial proves.
There's a reason." .
Look In each package for the famous
little book, "The Road to W.Ilvllle.-
place and had been- to Denver to look
after some mining property and that he
was not enraged In any political work.
Many of his friends here believe, however,
that his mine will blow up about the sixth
of November.
In Colorado Mr. Maher Bald the political
situation was decidedly mixed and that
while the republicans would undoubtedly
renominate Pea body, he could be defeated
should the democrats agree on Hughes.
He believed lldghes was strong enough also
to carry with him to victory the Parker
electors.
Ko Free Transportation.
Governor Mickey and party will leave
for Seattle to witness the launching of the
battleship Nebraska, about October I. It
has not yet been decldede over what road
the party will go, but It has been decided
that no free transportation will be secured.
1 trip cannot consume more, then ten
it. as October M has been set apart as
i'.ebraska day at the 6t Louis exposition
and the governor and staff will leave for
that place October 11 General Culver
will not be able to announce the details
of the trip to Seattle for several days
yet.
Commends nomination of Kennedy.
"I am well pleased with the nomination
of John E. Kennedy for congress by the
republicans of the Second district," said
E. L. Royse, secretary of the state banking
board this morning. "Mr. Kennedy Is one
of the best men In the state and will make
an able congressman. I was with him when
he was admitted to practice law in the
1'nlted States supreme court at Washington
and I consider him one of the ablest,
cleanest and most honorable men In the
state The republicans of the Second dis
trict should elect him easily for he Is a man
well worthy of the honor." '
tale Boards Hold Meetings.
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings and the State Board of Irrigation
held their regular meetings thla morning.
The former board passed on a number of
claims. Including the one for the construc
tion of the hospital at Mllford and the
tatter board merely approved the work
done by Secretary Dobson during the last
six 'months.
Hew Bank at Benson.
The articles of incorporation filed by the
Bank of Benson have been approved by the
state banking board. The capital stock
is $60,000 divided Into shares valued at $100
each and the Incorporators axe Jamea A,
Howard, B. H. Post C. A. Tracy, Peter
Gravant, F. D. Pamur, li. O. Wulff and
B. F. Thomas.
Forgets Where Be Lives.
Joseph Gray, aged 62 years, was found
wandering around the streets of Lincoln
this afternoon In a dased condition. The
maa could not tell where he lived nor
whether he belonged to Lincoln. All he
could remember about himself was his
name. He Is being cared for by the po
lice. The populist state committee Issued its
first letter today to the voters of the state.
It Is signed by J. H. Bdmlsten, B. R. B.
Weber arid J. B, Ferriss. It appeals to the
voters to weigh well the candidates of the
various parties and Investigate whether
they represent the best Interests of the
people. It contains a lengthy eulogy of
Berge and mokes a strong plea for the
election of an anti-republican legislature.
Supreme Coart Call.
These cases will be called for hearing
September i0 In the supreme court of Ne
braska: John against Connell, Douglas county;
Cleland against Anderson. Dawson:
O Kourke against County of Douglas.
Douglas; Luek against Rlggs, Clay;
bchwlngle against Anthes. Clay; Prltscbau
against Klce Bros. & Nixon, Seward; Bona
cum against Murphy, Seward; Perrine
sgalnst Knight 'templars, Jefferson: Kapp
agalnat County of Sarpy, Sarpy ;Weather
ford against Union Pacific Railroad com
pany.. Douglas; .Kime . against County of
Cass, Cass; State against Insurance Com
pany of North America, Original; UOurley
against Prokop, Saline; Western Mattress
company against Oatergaard, Lancaster;
State ex re I. Crandall agalnat Chicago,
Burlington & Oulnrv Rsllwav xnmnanv
Lancaster; Buttertteld against Commercial
Cattle company. Pierce; Aria Cattle com
pany against iiura, Cheyenne; T. C. P. C.
against Omaha Auditorium company,
Douglas; Baker agalnat Blair, Burt; Smiley
against Sioux Beet Syrup company, Da
kota; Gavin against Reed, Douglas; Wal
lace agalnat Omaha Light 4 Traction com
pany, Douglas; Chicago, Burlington &
Wuincy Railway company agalnat Roberts,
Johnson; Supreme Court of Honor against
Tracy, Adams; Msuer sgalnst County of
Gage, Gage: Lincoln Safe Deposit A Trust
Company agalnat Weston, Lancaster.
The following case will be called for
argument before the commission:
County of Adams against Ksnsas City A
Omaha Railway company, Adama.
The following la a proposed assignment
of cases for hearing Tuesday, October, 4,
1904. If for any reason counsel In these
cases will not be prepared to submit them
on the date assigned, they are urged to
obtain such orders aa they desire for con
tinuances from the court at the session be
ginning September 20, 1J04:
Frontier Steam Laundry company against
Connolly, Douglas county; In re estate of
Parker, deceased, Douglas; Shannon
agalnat City of Omaha, Douglaa; Hardin-
fter against Modern Brotherhood of Amer
ce. Dawson; state ex rel. Prout against
Northwestern Trust company. Original;
Wheatley against Chamberlain Banking
houae, Johnson; Foaa agalnat Dawea; Sa
line; Grand View Building association
agalnat Northern Assurance company of
London, Lancaster; in re application of
Minnie ureaaer, i.nuax; r remont, Elknorn
A Missouri Valley Railroad company
against Hagblad. Holt: Smith against Cor
rigan, Buffalo; Fremont Brewing company
against Schults. Dodge; Fremont Telephone
company against xveeier, uoage; Brown
against Cowles, Lancaater; McGlnley
agalnat Wirthele, Otoe; Farrell against
Bouck, Dixon; Shoemaker against Com
mercial Association company, Lancaster;
City of Mlnden agalnat Vedene. Kearney;
Miller agalnat Walker, Scott's Bluff;
Franca against Hohnbaum, Tork.
WRECK AT PACIFIC Jl'NCTIOX
Two Freight Trains Collide sad Fire
man and Brakemaa arc InJareo.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Sept. T.-(Special
Telegram.) A wreck occurred at Pacific
Junction this morning about 6 o'clock,
when two freight trains came together.
Fireman Pierce of Lincoln, on the train
going east. Jumped from the engine to
save his life. He was picked .up and
brought to the Perkins house In this city,
where Dr. T. P. Livingston Is attending
him. A bad gash waa cut In one lip and
bla body bruised, but It has not been
learned how seriously, as he may' have
been Injured Internally. A brakeman on
the westbound train la reported to have
be a seriously injured.
Arrange Carnival for Bhelton.
SHELTON, Neb., Sept. 7 (Special.) The
committee of business men having In
charge the arrangements of the harvest
festival and races to be held here Septem
ber 10, a and U. are gratified with the
success which they have met with so far
and at present prospects are good for a
splendid lot of sport. Many free attrac
tions '4 ve been contracted for arid will
be heii to entertain the crowds. One of
the best race tracks have been mado, to
gether with a large grandstand for the
people to see the ball games and, races.
There will be band concerts during the
day and evening and together with midway
shows the people will have a general good
time. One of the days will be designated
Grand Island day and a train load of people
will be here from that city.
I Two (pans of Bridge Born.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Three spans of the Burlington
bridge over the Platte burned out this after
noon. The Are was discovered shortly be
fore the trsln from Lincoln, dus In this
city, at i:08 was due. The bridge Is about
a mile long. Section men and residents
of the vicinity extinguished the lira The
supposition la that the fire originated from
coals falling from aa engine. Two trains
wera stalled on this side of the bridge.
Trains will undoubtedly pass via the Union
Pacific front Central City until the re
pairs are made. A similar accident oc
curred to this bridge about six months ago.
WOftfAS IS CAISE Or TWO DEATHS
Poors Cool Oil on Her nothing ai
Seta It on Fire,
BUTTE, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Testerday at noon Henry Toler, a
merchant at Anoka, and wife, were
fatally burned by what was said
to be the explosion of a can of coal
oil Inst Mrs. Toler was starting a fire with.
Mr. Toler died today and hla wife Is given
up by the physicians In attendance. Be
fore dying Mr. Toler refused to say how
the accident occurred, but today, since his
death, his wife has said that they wers
quarreling and she threw a tomato at him.
It enraged Toler and he said he would
kill her. She then went Into another room,
saturated her clothing with coal oil. and
then struck a match and set fire to her
clothing, running Into the room where he
was. In a mass of flames. He Immediately
tore all her clothing from her, and In so
doing was badly burned himself, especially
around the neck, he having on a celluloid
collar. In order to put out the fire on him
self he Jumped Into a twenty-foot cistern.
from which he was rescued by neighbors.
who had been alarmed. Toler was Insanely
Jealous of his wife, accused her of being
Intimate with other men, and they had
frequent and fierce quarrels.
HOLDREOE HAVING A BIO FAIR
Military Parade of All Nations One
of Featnres.
HOLDREGE. Neb.. Sept. 7. (Special Te?
egram.) The harvest Jubilee la now In full
blast.' The township sgrlcultural exhibits
are fine and so are the exhibits of live
stock and poultry.
Today occurred the military parade,
where eighty horsemen represented mili
tary men of Italy, Japan, France, Russia,
England, Sweden and the rough riders,
The first settlers and the present settlers
were represented in the parade.
The fair is pronounced by the visitors
as being beyond their utmost expecta
tions. The crowd has been estimated as
between $.000 and 4,000 today and more are
expected tomorrow, when the flower parade
will be given. Attrac"ve programs are
prepared for Friday and Saturday. The
city is elaborately decorated for the occa
sion and ail are enjoying themselves.
CAMPAIGN OPENING AT FREMONT
Republicans Are Enthusiastic at the
Send Off.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) Tlie opening meeting of the re
publican campaign In this county was held
at the district court room this evening
and . was attended by an Interested and
enthusiastic audience. A goodly sprink
ling of democrats and populists were out
and were attentive listeners. Music was
furnished by the Fremont band, which
made Its first public apeparance. C. E.
Abbott, chairman of the county commit
tee, presided.
The speaker of the evening was A. C.
Rankin of Chicago and his address covered
the general issues of the campaign In a
logical and convincing maner. He la by
trade an Iron moulder and his strong
presentation of the position the party has
always taken for a tariff that protects
American Industries was from the stand
point of a laboring man. His appeal to
the voters was to support a president .and
a party that does something besides ob
ject and obstruct progress. The meeting
was a success.
PEARL, OLSON HANGS ONTO LIFE
. .. I 'J a. I j. .... . . '
Vitality of Little Girl' Surprises the
Attending Doctors.
FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Pearl Olson Is living this afternoon and
showing a vitality that aurnrlaea the dne.
tors, who hold out scarcely no hope of
her recovery. Her principal danger Is
from weakness owing to loss of blood. Her
assailant is still at large. He seems to
have dropped out of sight immediately
after leaving Scrlbner Tuesday mornlug.
Sheriff Bauman returned early this morn
ing and started out again on another clue
In the vicinity of Norfolk with the hope of
finding his man. A rumor this morning
that he had been arrested and was In the
Jail, though emphatically denied by the
sheriff, was believed by many until It was
learned that that official had started with
another officer for Norfolk.
Woman Drowaa Heraelf.
COLUMBU Neb., Sept, 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Laudenklos committed suicide
some time last night by throwing herself
into the shallow waters of Lost creek. She
lived with her married son, a farmer, two
miles north of this city. It Is presumed
she left her bed about midnight and'walked
to a small foot bridge and committed the
act. When , she waa found to be missing
a searching party was at once formed and
her lifeless body was found at 7 o'clock
this morning. Sheriff Carrlg was at once
notified and with Undertaker Gass went
to the scene. The remains were brought to
this city, where an lnaueat waa hi,i i
It was found that she came to her death
by her own act while probably temporarily
deranged. Mrs. Laudenklos was 77 years
of age and was born in Switzerland. She
had lived in America seventeen years, but
came here to live with her son about a year
ago. Her husband disappeared mysteri
ously a few years after coming to this
country and has never since been heard of,
and it is thought that she has worried
much over the matter. The funeral will
be held Thursday.
Bhelton Has a Nonr Brldr.
SHELTON, Neb., Bept. 6. (Special.) The
bla bridsre across the Piatt rivar ha.
last been completed. Last spring when the
ica oroKe up in the river it took a nxxi
Share Of the Old Structure nut anH nr.....,-.
waa at once brought on the county Board
or mipervisors to not repair the old one
and as a conseouenca bids r. mv.t-.i..
for and the contract let to the Standard
Bridge company of Omaha and after much
delay the work waa - comnunfi
puahed to completion. It la 1,700 faet long
ann sixteen reel wiae, oeing m enough
for wagons to pass anywhere. The far
mers living on Elm Island and alan
those living In Kearney coupty and
trading In Bhelton having been put to much
CluickColds
A draught, a quick cold;
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a
quick cure. Get well before
.you have to think of weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. Ask your .doc
tor what he thinks of this
advice. If he has better,
follow it. If not, follow ours.
I hare found Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral the best all-round remedy for la
grippe, bronchitis, and other lung
troubles that I bare ever used. It has
benefited or cured in every instance."
M. Lodeman, M.D., Ithaca, N. Y.
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J. L. BrBLlldeis Sl Sons. Exclusive agents in Omaha
IQnTTfTVT
Miss Edith Blake.
lOipAdaisoN Ave.
Chicago. 1M.
Inconvenience on account of no way to get
over the river and every one appreciates
the work which has been .done, as much
grain and stock will again come here to
market.
MeKlnley Window In Cborrh.
AUBURN, Neb.. Sept. 7. (Sperial.)-The
ceremony of laying the corner-atone -of the
new Methodist church occurred here yes
terday. Dr. Smith of the First Methodist
church of Omaha preached the dedicatory
sermon. The services - were Impressive.
The 'church when erected will cost 110,000
and wi:i be one of (he finest in south
eastern Nebraska. At the conclusion of
Dr. Smith's sermon Hon. Church Howe
addressed the congregation and made an
sppeal for the placing in the church of a
McKlnley memorial window. He startfd
the list by subscribing 125 for this pur
pose and in a few minutes he raised $150
for that purpose. Mr. Howe had already
contributed 11,000 toward the construction
of the church.
' Three Cars Swashed In Wreck.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Burlington train No. 110, which is an ao
commodatiosw between Lincoln and Table
Rock, broke in two on a grade south of
Elk creek last night The second section
ran Into the first with the result of derail
ing and almost completely demolishing
three box cars. One was loaded with
wheat, another with oats and the third
was empty. The grain was scattered In
the wreck. No one was Injured and the
track was soon cleared.
York Baptist Association.
TORK. Neb.. Sept 7.-(Speclal.)-
The Tork Baptist association held a con
vention at the Baptist church last night.
There were thirteen churches represented
and a large number of delegates. The an
nual sermon was delivered by Rev. C. E.
Bentley of Lincoln. This session will con
tinue through Wednesday and Thursday,
and closing Thursday night There is
considerable Interest manifested in the
meetings and a number of prominent min.
latere were there.
Aacd Man Drops Dead.
PENDEK. Neb.. Sept. 7. (Special Tele
gram.1 Peter Slgler, an aged civil war
veteran whose home is at Missouri Val
ley, la.,' fell dead at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ben Jamea, five miles east
of here, thla morning. The deceased had
been here but a few days. The cause of
death Is supposed to be heart failure.
Halfaker Held far ahaallna;.
virnuiaVl C1TV Kah Kat.t 7 i Bn.
I clal-H-WllUasjt Halfaker, charged with i
Li J ,
HE DESIGNER
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Howar of iHltBfflGllsitslhi
Miss Blake's headache was an important symptom of the female trouble she suffered.
If you have periodical headache you should give it immediate attention, as it is a positive
warning of the suffering that is to. come. Wine of Cardui will not only cure female wcak
. cess, but it will prevent disordered menstruation, bearing down pains and nervousness.'
Do not wait until suffering overtakes you. Why not prevent all female diseases
before the trouble begins. i
Wine of Cardui never fails as preventive if taken promptly when the first symptoms
appear. It never fails to cure uncomplicated female troubles. It never fails to benefit the
worst complications to which it is applied. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
W0ME3A((y0;
For three and a half Tears I goffered with headache, backache and most distressing bearing' down
pains. My physician seemed to do his best to help me, but without satisfactory results. He said that it
was female trouble and a general breaking down of my system. This winter the pain became intolerable.
My legs and my feet pained me and I could hardly walk or stand np. I had to neglect my housework and
was in miserr all the time. I finally decided to make a chanm.
and as one of the "Ladies' Birthday Almanacs" came to my
notice and I read of the cures of Wine of Cardui, I decided to try
it. Five bottles changed me from a confirmed invalid to a
healthy, happy woman. I am indeed most grateful to you for
your splendid medicine.
shooting with intent to kill, waa given a
hearing before County Judge Joyce yeBter.
day afternoon. After hearing the evidence
the judge bound Halfaker over to the dis
trict court under $500 bonds. The defend
ant Is charged with shooting at John Mil
ler, a waiter In a restaurant conducted by'
Halfaker.
Frank Carrie Is Renominated.
CRAWFORD, Neb., Bept 7. (Special
Telegram.) Frank Currie was renominated
by the republicans of the Fifty-third rep
resentative district today.
Nebraska Ke-j-rs Holes.
PENDER. Sept 7. The Pender public
venoms npenea tiers yesteraar wun ror.
j. r.. Brunt as principal. There was a
total enrollment of 841, an Increase over
former years.
YORK. Sept. 7. The burglars who entered
the lumber offices of A. F. Bloomer left
books, papers and memorandums in the
barn of George R. Reed,' which Is close to
the lumber yard, where the thieves had
thrown the papers. The officials believe
.no wura. was uune oy local parlies.
YORK. Bept. 7 Slxtren small boys en
tered a refrigerator car filled with mi.r.
melons and purloined therefrom twenty
two melons. A part of them were captured
in the act. These boys confessed and told
wno tni otner boys were and the parenta
paid Mr. King, groceryman of this city, all
damages.
FREMONT, Sept 7. The residence of
Dr. T. C. Sexton was entered by burglars
lust night and a gold watch, about 116 in
money and a coat were taken. The money
waa taken from the pocket of the doctor's
pants, which were lying over a chair about
three feet from the bed where he waa
sleeping and the watch waa on the dressing
case.
FREMONT. Sept. 7. A horse and
buggy belonging to Henry Nast, a farmer
living four miles south of Scrlbner, waa
stolen Monday evening. Yesterday morn
ing the buggy waa found beside the road
on 8omera avenue just outside the city
limits and laat evening the horsa waa taken
up near Leavltt It ia supposed that the
thief stole, the rig to come to Fremont
with and turned the horse loose Just before
reaching the city.
WEST POINT. Sent. 7. The temDorarv
Injunction lately obtained, by residents of
Lower Main street In this city sgalnst the
Northwestern Railway, conyiany and the
city of Weat Point, restraiulna them from
diverting the natural flow of surface water ,
and otherwise damaging the property of I
ine piaintina near to ana adjoining the
new buaaena-er deoot now in nouraa nf
construction, will shortly be dissolved and
the action dismissed. A deputation of
property owners hsve wslted on the city
council and ataed their grievances and
suggested a remedy without further liti
gation and the prospect now la tor a speedy
rearrangement of the water couraea and the
conaequent dismissal of the injunction pro
ceedinga. Mnrder nnd gnlclda.
IjOI'I8V1LUE. Ky.. rt. 7 A woman
believed to be Mra. William Neal, berauaa
of whom William Neal, of tawrenceburg.
Ky., shot and killed James K. ohrader
here laat winter, waa shot and killed today
In a hoarding house on West Broadway,
of Real Use to
Number Out
THINK this issue of The Designer is the besl we
have ever published best in interest, best in help-
vdfulness (by which I mean practic&t utility), widest in
rYv. . . . . r
isi rascinaung in mc rasnions u snows.
From cover to cover it is full of time
liness and taste
nts.
The illustrations
an Altogether I think
XYtvJ Designer is the best
your newsdealer can supply you with
this month.
Get your copy to-day ! I
Ten Cents a c(S)?y,' Eighty cents a year, of your
newsdealer or any Standard agent or direct of
the publishers.
STANDARD FASHION COMPANY"
12-14-16 VANDAM STREET. NEW YORK CITY
ard Fashions. Mail orders promptly filled. We
send Standard Fashion Sheets free on application
Fashions. Mail orders promptly filled. We
. 1619 Addison Are., Chicago, III.. Oct. 23. 1903. ir-
SCHOOLS
Brow nell Hall, Omaha.
A home and day school for young ladles. Advanced seminary and college .
paratory courses. Certificate admits to Vassar. Wellealey, Mt Holyoke. Smith, Unl
verrtty of Nebraska and University of Chicago. Exceptional advantages In muslo
and art. Well equipped gymnasium and generous provision for out-door sports under
professional director. Send for illustrated Yoar-Book. MISS MACRAE, Principal.
Western Military
Academy
Upper Alton.
Illlnata.
by a man supposed to be her husband, who
men enaea his own lire.
Tobaeco Growing Contpanr Falls.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept 7.-The so
S ointment of a receiver for the United
tatea Sumatra Tobacco Orowlng company
Is an Indication that the raising of Su
matra tobacco under tents is not a finan
cial success in the Connecticut valley.
When the departure from the old wsy of
growing tobacco was made in 1902 Connecti
cut iarmera and others invested heavily.
It Is now believed these people . will lose
nunareus oi thousands or aouara. nartiora
Investors, who own at least $100,100 worth
of stock in the company, have little hope
or regaining their money.
Steel Billets May Bo Lower.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. It Is reported that
steel billets were today reduced in price
from H to $lt a ton, and the report was
generally credited In steel circles, although
it waa Impossible to And any official of the
Steel coriora W n wao would confirm or
deny the report
Alton to Increase Stock.
CHICAOO, Bept. 7. At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Chicago A Alton rail
road here today it was decided to issue
I5.0u0.000 new bonds for improvements.
About so per cent or tne total stocs was
represented. The new issue will Increase
the capitalisation of the company to $110,-
000,000.
Pennsylvania Shops oa Fall Time.
ALTOONA. Pa.. Sept. 7. The extensive
Pennsylvania railroad shops here were
today ordered on full time of fifty-five
hours a week. Fifteen thousand persons
are benefited by the order.
British Ksports and Imports.
Ijoniiun, Bent. I. i u. "u,nl
of tha, board of trade shows a decrease of
fi art bio In 1 m nor is and au Increase of
475,000 in exports.
us. vi:;slo;v's
$C3Ti:i::a syrup
has twea nsed by Millions at Mothers tor tbalr
oLaul,Q walla TAeUuaa fur oar Fifty Years.
II Suutuae lua eblld. auttaaS tba guius, iir
all pala. auras triad eulhfc sua is the bast
auaiailv lor 4 iafTbaa.
IWIITl'llTs 1'IJT, A SffTTLa,
Woman
To - Day !
i . i
are better than ever. ... .
that the October
ten cents' worth that
EDITOR
for Designer and Stand
AND COLLEGES.
SHh rear. Wew flrapmof bolldlnsm. Mrvt.rs eqala.
meat. Iallchtfnl location. NumtMr limit!. Htrnng
fmru 1 L v . 1 Knmn, h a.illL.r and auil.ala aaiiAra.
atant. Local letemnoaa.
Cel. A. M. JACKSON. A M.. "tint.
1st. Catherine's
Day Academy
reopens September 6th. ' This institution
can be reached oy car line without trans
ferring. Kindergarten a npeclal feature.
For particulars apply to Directress, Uth
and Cass.
St. Berchman's
Day Academy
will reopen classes September 6th, under
the direction of the Sisters of' Merer A
fine Kindergarten is a special feature.
Boys are taken in the lower grarles. For
particulars apply to Directors, 17th and
Leavenworth.
ar a aatalassa at tka oldest .a. taarsjoat
lllltary School la tka Mlsdla Waa. aidraa.
!lfnnliMAs4lT. Military
Academy
Lexlasrtoa. Ma.
PIMPLES
Wlr suffer with plmplec wh.a sfNr'twi
plications of the wonderful
F. F. F
SKIN REMEDY
will remove Ibeoir
FC C W,H eur Bot "'r Pimple.
a Ts Ta !"ut Positive curi
. " " " " " for ecxema and all dlaeaeoa
of the skin aad scalp.
Try It on onr goaraateo to rotnrst
CDCC Bend nam and address for largo
rfla.a .vial bottla ad xfie to eawae a..MB
of mailing to Harper Itsmadp Co., Chicago,
ill. Full slse bottles It. At sJl druggists.
Accept no substitute.
Bold aad Recommended by
BEATON DRUG CD.,
IHTH ARD PARKA STS.. OHAlta
Wholesale aad Hetalt IMetrtbetera
Tic-nasnB3rr, nun ma oura.
