Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1904.
MM, im.mi aaae-jaya BBBPflltllLJH
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
i
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I Overcoats and Suits "Of the Hour."
Richest and Most Exclusive Fabrics of Ail Europe and America
SMUIT CUSTOM TAILORED MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS Entirely new ideas, match
less fabrics, new (Scotch Tweeds,
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garments rat $40 do not
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exceeu , iue?e v a i u o b
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;S!HGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED BELT OVER
,uiCOATS Made from imported fancy
... effects Kersey, Thibet s
and Worsteds that are rain
repelling exceptionally
dressy, worth $22,50
$15
f(?en'i High Art Hand Tailored Dress and Tuxedo Suits
Anticipating a phenomenal demand for these garments of formal dress, o.-casioned
by the -introduction of the Omaha Horse Show, we have bden uutir.ng in our
efforts to secure excellent custom made garments of the better sort. To-order tailors
can noi fashion garments better or so well as these triumphs of expert tailor minds
$25 to $50 and a fit in a minute.
World Famed Custom Suits and Overcoats at $15.
' 1,500 different weaves and designs of richest qualities obtainable.
v Tempting, Tart, Tasty Tie Thoughts 50c.
Perfectly Fashioned, PerfecriFitting Shirts, 1.00 to $3.00
Dull JJress nirts 01 newest improvea uon-ouiging siyies Jjj..tu.
LLAMS CREW OF SLOCUM
New YoVk BoarcJ of .Steamboat Inspectors
V V-,Mai9.Eeport on Aocideit. .,' .
SAYS LIFE PRESERVERS WERE ADEQUATE
npeetor Find Lack of Discipline
ad Poo.' Joilunient of Enflncrrc
1 . , Heaponaible for Loa.
- of Life.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. A lengthy re
port Liai lust been made public of an In.
election by the local toard of ateamboat
Inspectors into the- General Slocum steamer
dls-ster. which occurred In the East river
last June and cost nearly 1,000 lives.
Briefly summarized, the principal points
of the report are:
' That the fire was discovered at the upper
fin! of tlie sunken meadows and North
Hi others Inland was the nearest available
noint to bench the steamshlD.
Thn the lite preserving apllane. IbJ
the ves.sj were adequate. Dut naa . me
rllocum Iteen supplied with double the
liumler not another life would have been
paved because v( the ignorance and in
competence of the crew. .
: That there was an absolute lank of disci
pline on the part of the crew because of
negligence of the master and of 4he pilot.
That fire drills httd been neglected, and
that had tlie crew been trained as the
law requires such a disaster would have
been almost Inconceivable,
That the chief engineer was grossly neg
ligent when notified of tlie fire in that
he did not see that the hose had been
connected and the water turned on.
. Indians Jeweler Is Mltalna".
CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Frederick Hoover
of Albion, Ind., a Jeweler, who. with his
Wife, arrived In Chicago yesterday, has dis
appeared from the hotel at which he was
registered and his wife fears that he has
been the victim of robbery. She says he
carried almost J12.000 with him. He left the
hotel Intending; to visit wholesale houses
and buy jewelry with which to open a
sfnre at Albion. He has not since been
seen at the hotel. An Investigation la being
made by the police.
ffA l dlstlnpuUhed from
Iffotheflbyit full flavor, tlcliciou
Ul quality and absolute purity.
Ml TS, Walter K. Lownoy Co.,
A BOtTON, MAS. -
P.S. J Lnmty Rtcrifl Bok
,r , BtutFKEE.
J
METHODIST COKFERGXCB IS Bl'SY
ITenraaka Cknrk Oatherlns Heart Re
ports and Addaa.ea.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 3 The Method
ist Episcopal conference opened yesterday
morning with an Increase' In attendance.
The devotional exercises were led by Dr.
RT E. Dunham.
The minutes of the previous day', ses
sion werf read, after which the presiding
elders of the several districts made their
reporta. Dr. Herben of Chicago', dl(or of
the Epworth Herald, made a most Inspir
ing address and represented the interests
of his paper. After thiav- came the reports
of the several pastors in the conference
who were elders. , '
At 11:30 Claudius B. Spencer of Kansas
City, editor of the Central Christian Advo
cate, made a vigorous and Interesting ad
dress, setting forth the policy, plans and
Interests of that paper.
The afternoon session was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr. Lewi-of the York dis
trict, and the sermon of the afternoon was
delivered by M R. Crisp of Gresham, who
took for his text Mark xvl:16: "Go ye Into
all the world and preach the gospel to
every creature " Looking Into the reasons
why we should obey this command, he gave
as the first because it Is Christ's command.
In serious illness or sudden accident we
wish the advice of a skilled physician, and
when given we must do as he directs.
Christ la a great physician and knows what
Is belt for the sin-sick world. In warfare
much depends on the commanding officer.
Christ is the bead of the church milita.it
and has proven Himself victorious. He is
our savior. Love and loyally forbids any
thing less than ohedlence.
The program for last evening's session
was carrlel out to the letter. Dr. Johnson
of Tecumseh presided. Ref. A. L. Folden
was introduced as ore of the oldest preach
ers In the conference. He read the nine
tieth psalm., and after a selection1 by the
choir a New Testament lesson was read by
Rev. George A. Hobson.
The principal address of the evening was
delivered by Rev. John Gallagher, which
was a summary of the history of Nebraska
Methodism. He dealt largely of the pio
neer days, when Nebraska and Kansas ter
ritory stretched to the Rocky mountains
on the west and to' the British possessions
on the north. Dr. William H. .Good, sent
to this region from Indiana, preached prob
ably the first sermon In this territory, and
it has been said that to the Methodist
church and its circuit rider, the region
owed much of its development. At the
close of Mr. Gallagher's address Brother
Harrison Pressen, 89 year, of age, and th.
oldest man in the conference, was called
to the platform, where he wis given a great
Chautauqua salute.
Dr. P. C. Johnson then spoke of the con
ference claimants', endowment fund, show
ing that the claimants were legally claim
ants to that which had been, promfifsd
them, but unpaid, and not paupers or ob
jects of charity. Subscription, were raised
for the claimants' fund, 'and the meeting
closed with the doxology and benediction.
BiBhop X. Castle presiding. It will hold
over Sunday. . Rev. W. O. Harper was
unanimously re-elected secretary.' During
the forenoon Rev. V. M. Bell, D. 0.. of
Dayton, O., was invited to speak. He
gave an address on "The Breath of God
In Missions," '
Among other items of business the coti
ference voted to hold its ntxt annual ses
sion In Hastings The evening session was
one of special interest.
Bojr Killed In Rnnaway.
GIBBON. Neb., Sept. .-(Special Tele
gram.) The 12-year-old son of Fred Fes
ter, living twe!ve mile, northwest of Gib
bon, was instantly klHed In a runaway
thJs evening. He was thrown out on his
head and his neck brokenrrv
CO KERENCE OP IMTGD BRETHREN
Opena Thursday and la to Continue
Over Bandar. '
BROKEN BOW, . Neb.. . Sept. a. 8pe.
clal.) The twenty-eighth session of the
West Nebraska conference of the United
Brethren in Christ la now Just commenced
in Broken Bow. The conference session
commenced at t a. ,m. Thursday, September
2!. The conference Is roirtposfd of about
eighty organised churches and about fifty
ministers. Those churches contain about
J.oiO communicants.
At the first day's sitting there were ad
mitted seven ministers and two lay dele
gates from the Methodist Protestant con
ference. Their president very warmly
stated that they came ,lnto this body of
their own accord a!i unsolicited and they
certainly had a kin welcome accorded
tbera.
This session opened auspiciously with
Mother Serka Children. j.
SIOUX CITY; la., Sept. 23.-lpeciaL)
Mrs. Mary Sheldon, gowned . In rich silks,
haunts the hotels of this city-In a search
for her two children, froniNvhom she was
forced to part when In poverty and unable
to give them proper care. Now with abund.
ance of wealth at her command, she would
part with aH in order to recover them
Hgiiin. Twenty years ago, when her first
husband, a Mr. Wey, died, she parted with
Minnie Wey and John William Wey. her
two children. She has lately heard that
the. children cameSo 8iottx City and Min
neapolis, and she has watched the hotels
and the hotel registers here for days In
search of their names and faces, though
It is doubtful if she would be able to rec
ognize them. ' ' ' . v
Accidentally Shoots Hnaband.
MOUNT AYR, la., Sept. 23.-(Special.)
Peter Lewis, a farmer near here, was shot
and killed by his wife early Thursday
morning. The shooting was accidental. He
had been away sitting up with a sick neigh
bor. Chicken thieves have been robbing
them lately and the young wife, afraid to
stay In the house alone, had the shotgun
ready beside her. She heard a noise at
the chlckeu house and fired through fhe
window In the dark. The husband, return,
ing from his vigil, received the heavy
charge of shot and died a few hours later.
He never returned to consciousness.
Record Crowd at Oaawi,
ONAWA. Ia.. Sept. 23.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Onawa's three days' carnival
closed tonight In a blaxe of glory. More
people were in town today than ever
known before, and Bryan's day Is now a
back number. Th. Turin Bloomer -arlrls
defeated the Rodney girls at base ball by
a score of IS to 14.
FIRE RECORD.
Wareroonas at Boston.
BOSTON. Sept. 2J. The warrrooma of the
Abbott-Downing Carriage company were
burned early today and twenty workmen In
the building adjoining made a hasty exit.
In the confusion which followed seven
men were reported missing-, but later all
were accounted for. The tuee to the Abbott-Downing
company la estimated at
50.WOO.
Fretful babies become calm
and peaceful babies when fed
on Mellin's Food. ,Ucllin'i
Food nourishes.
A sample of M ilia's pood easts yon aotninc
hut U asking. Will yso Dot tbaa safe m
it far your haby'a eaks t
MSIXIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON. ftlaM.
NEBRASKA FARM PRODUCTS
8ute Labor Bureau Collect! Some Sta
tistics en Shipments.
DAWSON LEADS IN MILLING INDUSTRY
fhela Far la tko Lead on Wheat.
While Caaa Tops Them All on
Corn and Dodae on Both
Cattle and Hoga.
(From a Staff Correspondent J
LINCOLN, Sept. ..- Special. )-For use
In the biennial report the state labor com
missioner Is compiling some statistics of
the statV shipment of live stock, grain
and flour that will be of mgch Interest to
the farmers of the state, as well as othrrs.
In the shipments of flour lsst year Dawson
county leads the state, having shipped out
J5.PS4.00O pounds, with Colfax second, having
shipped out e7.4o,0n0 pounds. Saline Is third,
with 1.677. Or) to Its credit Other counties
that are near the top In the order named
are: Antelope, Buffalo, Clay, Pierce, Gage,
Fillmore. Lancaster, Dodge. York. Boone,
Richardson, Saanders, Nuckolls, Hamilton,
Adams, Nance, Furnas and Johnson.
In the shipment of wheat the first eight
counties rank In the order names:
WHEAT.
Bushels
Lancaster
Butler
Saline ....
Thayer ...
Butler
Pierce
Gage .
Bushels.
...i.xm.iw;
...1.837.1
...l.W.oi.
.... ?6,S34
Bushels.
...J.!n4.471
...1.44. 462
...1.3c.276
...1,238,044
Bushels.
... 607.S
... 606.771
... 649,821
Phelps S. 12. 331 1 Kearney
Hamilton l.29ttacC1ay
York 1.42.fi9Otoe
Furnas 1.J9S.KW I Franklin
CORN.
Bushels.
Cass 3.418.174
Otoe 3.1S7.S13
Saunders 2.KH.175
Gage 2,4,O0i)
OATS.
Bushels
Cedar 1.U7.W
Platte 87,oi;
Boone 790.S7
Knox 608.00
BARLEY.
Bushels I
Cedar 12.3771 Burt
Knox lai.lS awson
pierce eti.b nxrm
Wayne 65.0001
RYE.
Bushes.
Merrick 627.714 Keith
Dawson 320.271 j Buffalo
Custer 241.714) Sherman ...
Phelpa 241.0411
HAY.
Tons. I
Holt S4.815lColfax
Lincoln 22.49 Scott's Bluff
Hock 12.5 -Matte
Merrick J1.2oo
CATTLE.
Head.l
Dodgw 32.476 'Cedar
Cherry Z.tot llrnnt
Sheridan 28.0 lerrick .....
Knox 24.3m I lxon
HOGS.
Head.l
Dodge 75,173 Cedar
Knox 72.093' Platte
Burt 65.52.1 Cuming ....
Saunders 64.369 Richardson
Madlsou ...... 59.661 iancaster .
POTATOES.
Bushels.
Sheridan 129,0ai
Box Butte ... fri.Ou
rtutler M.ou
Dodge 'Ai. I
Company Mnst Pay.
It Is due to an oversight on the part ot
counsel for the Rock Island Railroad com
pany at Plattsmouth that that company
will not be permitted to tight a Judgment
for 32,365 obtained against it for the death
of Henry J. Heunliigs. Suit was broughi
agaiuat the company by William Spo.er
aa representative and next of km cf
tin Hennings htlra and Judgment for the
amount aiated was scoured by a decreet of
the district court in Cats county of date
December 2, 18 Jl
Womaa and. Children Deatltnte.
DuSerted by her husband, without money
and without friends, Mrs. R. M. Davis was
found in a block in this city this afternoon
by the police in a pitiful condition. With
her are two children, each 7 years of age.
one of whom Is an iolot. The woman had
com. to Lincoln from Grand Island, from
which place she was sent by tho charily
authorities. H husband, .he said, had
left the house several days ago to search
for employment and had failed to come
back. Sh. Is trying to get to her parents in
Illinois and will be sent there after offi
cials In the Illinois town have been com
municated wiyt.
r Go to Join Cannon.
Governor Mickey, H. M. Eaton, Deputy
State Superintendent McBrien, Treasurer
Mortensen asu) E. M. Searle, Jr., left to
day for Falls City to meet Speaker Can
non, who begins his tour of Nebraska with
a speech there tonight. The candidates
will accompany Mr. Cannon on hi. trip. '
Richardson
Dawes
launders .,
Bushel.
... 2J.7SO
.. 17. 5V
.. 14.M1
Bushe's.
,.. 177.921
... ls.l'
... U9.657
Tons.
9.3M
S.070
Head.
.. 2S.411
,. 23.150
.. fcl.u7T
.. 22,77
Head.
... 56.326
... 55,01 ;
,.. 54.620
... 63.927
,.. 52,213
Bushels.
... 18.000
... 15.500
.. 14.00 J
THE TRIUMPHS OF PE-RU-NA INCREASE
Numberless Thousands ot Unpublished Testimonials on File
Thousands of Chronic Ail
ments of Women Cured
Every Month.
Disguised Internal Ca
tarrh tho Enemy of
Women.
Mla Delia Mrnebe. Itarsl Ronte So,
1, Appletna, Wis., writes!
"For severs I years I w.-is In a run-down
condition, and 1 could find no relief from
doctors nnd medicines. v
"1 could nut en.toy my meiirs and could
not sleep nt night. 1 had heavy dink
circles about the eyes.
"My friends were much alarmed. I was
advised to give l'cnm;! a trhil and to my
Joy 1 Ix-K.in to improve with the flrt
bottle. After taking lx bottles I felt
completely cured. 1 cannot sny too much
for Peruna es a medicine for women In
run-down condition." Mies Delia Stroebe.
J0
tfT f. Wis V, 1
SiWS'i.W'
f'fUt
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A
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DELLA STROttE.
Rural fjLte No I .APPLtTOfJ.lUU
Pe-ru-na tho Intern'al
Systemic Catarrh Rem
cdy Yet Devised.
Prominent Cases in Illus
tration, y
Mn, W. P. Huffman. UI orth fltk
afreet. Kansas I -. Kan., vrrlteai
"For eight months I suffered with bearing
down pains, dizziness, and wretched head
a hes. The doctor c.-illrd it by different
n:iim-s. hut ail ski eel that I had femnle
trouble, which was really the cause of
my Illness.
"They prescribed for me, nnd I took
their medicines, but kept (retting worse,
until a frlnul told me 1 would never get
well until 1 took I'emiiH.
"With-n a week alter I started to tnk.
It I felt much better and I continued tak
ing II for two months with almost mar
velous results.
"1 am without ache or pain, feel ten
years younger, and feel that I owe my
life and happiness to Pcrumt." Mr.. V.
F. Hoffman.
WML
ail Kr
mam
I :V firm
128 UJ.?8thJt,INDIAIWP0UJ, Via.
;jiJTTs,.
. i ; 4
WIS)?!.' !:i:5J:'.:i;:' '.i' ' ' '.
mmm.
1 k&t&J:im&
UJ F HOFFKAN.
601 Nonth etfiJ-t.rWilAJaTVrKAKJ'
Mrs. F,. M. lernld, 12 XV. Usth St.,
Indianapolis, lnd., member of A. D.
StrefKht Circle of the Lad lea of the
G. A. R wrlteai
"I am toelny enjoying rerfect health,
thanks to Peruna. For nearly four year
l sunered with ovarian troubles.
"The doctors insisted on an operation as
the only chance to got well, but I had
always dreaded an operation and strongly
objected.
'"'Mis husband felt disheartened, as well
as I, (ia)d when a friendly druggist ad
vised him to bring me a bottle of Peruna
he did so and I started to use it.
"In a short time my health began to
Increase, and tny aches and pains dimin
ished. Within eighteen weeks I was like
another being, in splendid health.
v"Words fail me when 1 try to tell you
how glad and grateful I am." Mrs. E. M
Merald.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly confi
dential. ,
Mil
,R3. fX BR1CKNER.
.6 llth Jt .niLUUAUKEE.UJIJ,
Mra. M. llrlekner, IX llth street,
Milwaukee, W la., writes!
"I have strong fnlth In the efficacy of
Pxrtin.i to cure the ills peculiar to the sex.
A short time ago 1 found my condition
very serious.
"I had headaches, pnlns In the bark
and fre(uent dizzy spells, which grew
worse every month.
"I tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was pretty discouraged when I took
tho first diise: but my courage soon re
turned as I could see that I was being
benen-d. and in less than two months
my health was restored." Mrs. M. .Brlck
ner. A reward of lio.noo has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus,
Ohio, as a guarantee that the above tes
timonials nre genuine; that we hold In our
possession authentic letters certifying to
the same. During many yenrs' ads'ertls
Ing we have never used, in part or in
whole, a single spurious testimonial.
Every one of our testimonials are gen
asoq.tt auo jo spjo aii) u pu. uft
namo is appended.
consciousness. He leaves a wife and three
small children.
Grand Island Hunters Fined.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb , Sep;. 23.-Spe,
clal Telegram.) Deputy Canw 'Warden
Hcrstman arretted Ed Schoroup and Niles
Nielsen for violating the game law. The
men were hunting at the time but had
only one chl.-ken. In the county court
they were lined $5 eich and costs, $13.50.
Both are prominent business men.
jay-ni.' tffHTIttr nwiei".1 flf-W
Look for Erring; Girl.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Considerable apprehension Is felt at Han
over, Kan., over the strange and sudden
disappearance of 14-year-old Bertha Huta
ler. x
After a diligent search last night the
officers arrested W. C. Beamle on the
charge of statutory assault. Beam Is was
taken to Falrbury today by Sheriff Case
and lodged in Jail.' He and the girl were
traveling with the merry-go-round until
her disappearance at Hanover, Kan., re
cently. His wife lives at Scandla. Kan.,
and began divorce proceedings against him
some time ago. The girl was located at
Omaha today and wlU be brought back to
Falrbury to face the man who Is alleged
to have caused her ruin- She live, north
west of Falrbury.
Polk Connty fair Enda.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Polk county ha. Just cloaed th. beat fair
that ha. ever been held In the county, a
great deal of the credit being; due their ex
cellent secretary, G. T. Ray, and the presi
dent, Thomas Klaaay, who left no ston.
unturned to make it a success. There were
very large crowd, present each day and on
Wednesday there were more than 7.000 peo
ple present. Our merchant, did th. best
they could to display their goods to the
visiting thousands. Th. races were One
and all the entertainment, attracted great
crowds. There waa a fine display of live
Mock, as also the products of the farms
and gardena t Polk county. The school
parade cV Wednesday wa. a decided treat
and there were eighteen handsome float,
in line. The proceeslon reached more than
half way around the racetrack. The deco
ration, on th. vehicle, and float, were
beautiful. The bend of th. Second regi
ment of th. Nebraska National Guard fur
nished the music, which added to the pleas
ure of the occasion.
Farntera Object to Aatomoblles.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. . (Special.)
A number of th. farmers of the county .re
tip In arm. over th. advent of the auto
mobiles Into their vicinity and have signed
a call for a meeting at th. court house In
Fall. City on October 1. at which time
tep. will be taken for "mutual protection"
against the machlnea, which are becoming
quite numerous all over the country. The
farmers allege that the machine, frighten
their driving horses, thereby endangering
the lives of themselves and families, and
that the chauffeurs are not alwaya consid
erate of their right. In the premises and to
this they are determined to bring a halt.
Raaehnaaa Fatally lajnred.
OGALALLA. Neb., Sept. 23-8peclal.)
Frank McCalg. a ranchman fifteen miles
southeast of thla plaoe, was thrown from
hi. horse Tuesday evening. He struck the
ground head first sad waa fatally Injured.
He died thla morning without regaining
Xewa of Xebraaka.
NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 23 -The trial of
Jess Young, a negro, charged with murder
ing Jimmie Botts.- a colored man, was
begun In thn district court today.
TECUMSEH. Sept. 23 A new fraternal
society, the Fraternal Union of America,
has been organised In this city,, with a
charter membership of .thirty-five.
PAPILLION, Sept. 23. Paplllion has lost
Its mayor. C. G. Klsasser. the former
mayor, has moved his cigar factory to
Twentieth and Vlntun streets. Omaha.
TECUMSEH. Sept. 23. Congressman E.'
J. Burkett will speak In Tecumseh Satur
day afternoon, October 1, at 2 o'clock. He
will be accorded a hearty welcome here.
PAPILLION. Sept. 2"!. A foot hall team
has been oiRanlzed In Panllllun. with Clay
ton Beadle as captain and Oswald Doenges
as coach. A strops team Is looked for and
good games are expected.
PAPILLION, Sept. 23. Saturday. October
g. Is the date of the annual meeting of the
Farmers' Mutunl Insurance company of
Sarpy county. The meeting will he held in
Papillion at the Sarpy hcu.
BEATRICE. Sept. 23 The big republican
meeting booked for Ellis last evening, at
which Congressman E. H. Hlnshnw was to
deliver an addresa, was postponed on ac
count of the inclement weather.
PLATTSMOUTH. Sept. 13.-A. E. Wlg
genhorn. aged 74 years, dll in Omaha this
morning. Ha leave eight children, his
wife having passed on before about twenty
two years rftgo. He was pnldent of the
Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Ashland.
GRAND ISLAND. Sept. 23 The Greek
and the Indian arrested on the charge of
conspiring to take the life of a fellow em
ploye have had their preliminary hearing
and have been released from custody, the
evidence not being deemed sufficient to held
them.
PLATTSMOUTH, Sept. 23. The wife of
Anderson House, superintendent of the Cass
countv farm, died in the Immmiuel hos
pital in Omaha, aged 60 yearn. The remains
will be taken to Grtenwood for burial to
morrow forenoon. She leaves a husband
and four grown children.
OSCEOLA. Sfpt. 23. There came near
being a serious accident at the Polk county
fair in Wednesday. Judge J. W. Snider
was driving his horse the first time round
the track and Just as he arrived near the
homestretch the harness brokeand the
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limihi Hah Cor. lOtb & Lesvmworth. Tel. 1478
sulky tipped over, throwing the Judge to
one side No further accident ocourreo ex
cept that ihe sulky is laid up for repairs.
The Judge borrowed nno'her sulUy and was
ready for tho next race.
TABLE -ROCK. Sept. 23. Cyptess lodge
No. 44. Knights of Pythlis, celebrated the
nineteenth anniversary of its organization
on Wednesday evening at the Wowimen
hall in this cltv. I'a.it Grand Chancellor
Kel'ev of Lincoln was rresnt and gave
an interesting talk uhing Pythian lines.
PAPlLliISN, Kept. 23. A farm hand, 22
years of uge. ov the name of B H. Petcl,
who has been working for Chris Zimmer
man, h;is disappeared and his whereabouts
are unknown. It is thought that he is
mentally deranged. A reward has been of
fered for any information regarding him
NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. 2.!.-WlllIani
Holfakcr was acquitted In the district court
yesterday of the charge of xhcoting with
Intent to kill. Thi' Jury was out about
four hours Halfoker was charged iih
shooting at John Miller, a coox, who was
employd in a restaurant owned by the de
fendant. GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 23 F. Z. Grandt,
Joe Blrdsong and Joe Bailey have been
bound over to the district court to await
trial on tlie- charge of burglary. They were
caught red-hunded coming out of the gro
cery atore of Ed L. Brown by Officer Jen
sen, nii?ht watchman. They had taken
some foodstuffs, a little clothing belonging
to attaches of the store and some tobacco.
TABLE ROCK, Sept. 23. On Sunday eve.
nlng last Mrs. Clyde Jack returned from
Council Blull's, bringing with her irom an
institution in that city an infant child
which she and her husband have adopted.
Monday morning wht e at lur work the
noticed the child was In convulsions and
Called the neiFhbors and , hurriedly called
the doctor, hut the child died before his
arrival.
BEATRICE, Sept 23. The republican
county central committee met yesterday at
the courthouse, lih a large attendance,
and plans were completed to carry on the
campaign In Gage couiny from now on
until after election. Congressman Hlnshaw
was present and addressed the met ting.
The following were elected as officers: M.
B. Davis, chairman: Harry Spafford, secre
tary, and J. W. Burgess, treasurer.
PLATTSMOUTH. Sept. 23. The members
of the lyoulsvllle lodge No. 184. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, seem to be quite en
thusiastic over the bright prospect of se
curing for their little town a Nebraska Odd
Fellows' home and have secured an option
from Charles C. and Tom E. Parmele of
this city to purchase for the sum of $10,000
Ihe large stone building and eighty acre,
of land, tlie same being a portion of tho
ranch formerly owned by O. W. Holdrege
of Omaha, general manager of the Bur
lington. PAPILLION,: Sept. 23 Robert Spanton
of Bcllevue wa. In 1 'a pillion yesterday com
plaining that he Is not uhje to have th.
school in district No. 38 opened until the
road running through Louis Flgg'a farm Is
opened, lie says that over half the chil
dren must travel through the land of Mr.
Kigg or go to school In a roundabout way,
which makes it altogether too far. A. Mr.
Figg will not let the children pass through
his lamf Mr. Spanton is anxious to have the
county board open tie read at once.
FA PILLION. Sept. 23.-The first big
political meeting to he held in Sarpy county
will be held In Gretna Monday, October 3.
A' .T Rrvun n1ll lie there and deliver an
1 address at 1 o'clock. This will be his first
spee-ch In Nebraska since the national con
vention. G. W. Berge, fusion nominee for
governor of Nebraska: O. M. Hitchcock;
Samuel Startzer, nominee for representa
tive; W. K. Patrick, candidate ,or county
attorney, and D. J. Begley. candidate for
county comm'rsloner, will all be there.
GRAND i '.ND, Bept. J3.-The city
council at t. .ecent meeting again dis
cussed the desirability of giving the St.
Francis hospital In this oity an approach
, by sidewalk. -The hospital usually ha.
irom iorty to iuu ana more pstienia. in.
friends of these and the sisters and nurse,
have always been compelled : to walk
through the mud in winter or the dust In
summer, and though a sidewalk ha. been
ordered laid the city authorities have so
far neglected to . enforce the ' matter and
there are no prosp ts that It will do so ere
another winter aets in,
HUMBOLDT. Sept. 23 Samuel Hun
f ker, who went to Omaha a few days ago
With Mrs. Jacob Hunseker and daughter
to learn If possible whether the unknown
man who died at the Metropolitan hotel
in that city August 8 was the missing
husband and father of the two women,
sent a message back verifying their sua.
plclons. The body was exhumed and will
arrive home tnis evening over the Roek
Island, funeral services taking place to
morrow, with Interment at Berny Kan.,
Just across the state line and near th.
home of the dead farmer.
The people who have to work need all the help they can get
from -the nerve tissues of body and brain.
I
It doesn't matter whether you work with your head or with - ,
your hands, if your work is worth while doing, you require health
and strength to do it.
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate contains all the nutriment in
the cocoa bean, (and cocoa outranks nearly every other food in nourish
ing value). And more than this, it has the strength and flavor of the best
Breakfast Cocoa and the mellowness of sweet cake chocolate together with
a delicious flavor of its own. It being in condensed form is stronger and
more convenient than cake chocolate for beverages as well as baking.
Look for the patented hermetically sealed cans used only by
GhirardellL All others are imitations.
Made in California vhere it$ alt i$ ioublt that of all other
eoeoc combined-- proof of ill iuperiority.