TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTORER 1. l!)0.
3
A -JAPANESE DRUG STORE
STORY OFNEBRASRAWEALTn
Surplus Farm Products Shipped Oat in the
List EeTfn Years. .
STEADY INCREASE IN ALL CEREALS
Both Cattle and HoaV Alio Show a
Urge Increase Over Tea Tear
Abo Classes at 'Varsity
Likely to Claah.
The Japs Use
Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na is Ise J
the World Over,
A ha i
be u
t he i
wha
strerl
1
J; A '
il l .
STREET SCENE ! F-rSiSi '-'.') II
IN 3 JJHrJ II
TOKIO, JAPAN. r i ir T
The JapS I Se Pe-fU-na This fact is tests fieri to by
recent travelers in Japan, who have observed
Teruna displayed in Japanese tlrujx stores, in
show windows and by means of placards.
f he Japs Ise Pe-ru-na This might or might
not account for their strenuous, active habits.
We are not prepared to say. The Japs are not
ably a healthy people. They are courageous.
eunnle and capable of emit endurance. 1 heir
climate is not very productive of catarrh and
catarrhal liseases, yet they are in some de
gree afilieted with this world's scourge.
The Japs ISC Pe-ru-na They have been quick to
adopt all American customs. Th?y have adopt-
, ed our manner of government, our fashions as
to dress, our mode of warfare, our public
school'system, and they have even adopted, our
custom of taking Peruna for catarrhal diseases
The Japs Ise Pe-ru-na The Japs are the Yan
kees of the Orient. They move quickly. They
are positive. Peruna exactly fits in this sort
of life. Busy people have no time to bother
with catarrh. Colds are irksome and hold them
back. They want to get rid of them quickly.
Nothing acts so promptly as Peruna. Peruna
prevents catarrh by nipping it in the bud.
The Japs Use Pe-ru-na Quick action this is
characteristic of Peruna and characteristic of
the Japs. It is very natural, indeed, and in
evitable that the Japs should use Peruna.
They are up to th" times. They adop all good
things. They do not have to be told twice.
HON. CHARLES H. GERE DEAD
Editor of Lincoln Journal Snccniiiba
to Attack of Neuraluls of
" ' the Heart.
1 1 (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 30.-(SpccIal.) Charles
I H. Gere, editor of the State Journal, died
tonight of neuralgia of the heart after a
I hor 1 In ess. j. He' leaves a widow and
three daughters Gere was one of the
"best known men In Nebraska, having been
a prominent citizen for many yenra. For
thirty-three years he had been editor of
the State Journal and at the time of his
death was also president of the Journal
company.
He was born In Gainesville, N. Y., sixty
seven years ago, and was a graduate of
Dickinson college. He taught school In
the east for some time and whs Inter ad
mitted to the bar in Baltimore. He came
to -Pawnee City In 18i5 and since his resi
dence In Nebraska has held many po
sitions of trust and prominence.
' ' Mfi Gere came to Lincoln In 1SS8 and
tarted the Weekly Commonwealth, which
he changed In a short time to the State
Jourpsl. He served a term as a repre
sentative in the leglFlature und was a
member of the state senate for five terms.
For twelve years Mr. Gere was a member
f the board of regents of the State unl-
erslty and was also a member of the con
stitutional convention. He was postmaster
at Lincoln during Harrison's term. He
has been Identified with many of Lincoln's
enterprises. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Mcht Watchman In Trouble.
CRETE, Neh.. Sept. r.O.-(Speclal ) Night
Watchman Charles Mc-Nnmara and Sidney
H. Brick of this city were arrested and
brought before Justice K. D. Fay today
upon the complaint of Mrs. Anna Kotmel,
who charged them with wilfully and mali
ciously breaking Into her house, attempt
ing violence upon and abusing her. I'pon
the recommendation of County Attorney
Kohout the charge was slightly modified.
The men pleaded guilty onrt were fined
1S apiece and costs, leniency being shown
them on account of McXamarVs aged
mother, whom he can with difficulty sup
port now, owing to the loss of his Job.
It seems that the men, while partially
under the Influence of liquor, entered the
home of Mrs. Kotmel. a young Bohemian
widow, on the night of September 9, and
threatening arrest upon a trumped-up
A rup of
iwC4 that of
i.L A
- 'Ml a r a
if
1 I
War ArtlStS Ise Pe-rU-na-Mr. II. B. Manly, Assist
ant War Artist to London "Rlack and White"
and "(Jollier's Weekly" during the uprising in
China, writes: "When a man travels in extreme
hot or cold climates he realizes how valuable a
friend he has if he carries a bottle of Peruna.
I know of no article in my traveling outfit which
I have learned to praise higher.'
War Correspondents Ise Pe-ru-na Mr. F. B. Rich
ards, iWD K street, X. W., Washington, D. C, war
correspondent, writes: "Six years ago I Mas or
dered to Cuba as staff correspondent of the New
York Sun. I was in charge of a Sun despatch
boat through the Spanish-American War. The
effect of the tropical climate and the nervous
strain showed plainly on my return to the Stat 8.
A brother newspaper man, who had served in
the war, ipduced me to give a faithful trial to
Peruua. I did so. Today I am able to work as
hard as at any time in my life.'
Civil War Veterans Ise Pe-ru-na Corporal John
Finn, veteran soldier of the Civil War, Grand
Army man and commander of John A. Rawlins
Post No. 1, Dep't of the Potomac,-Grand Army
of the Republic, writes: "Peruna was recom
- mended to me by in any of my associates. I have
found it o most n green lle mid effective tonic, plcasnnt and
sootliinff. I have suffered from rheumatism and catarrhal af
fliction, and have found rciuna most beneficial."
Thousands Ise Pe-ru-na-We have in our files
'' thousands of testimonials like the above. We
can give our readers only a ulisht glimpse of the vast ar
ray of interesting endorsements Dr. Hartman is constantly
receiving from grateful people who have used his remedy,
Penina.
charge, tried to Intimidate her, but failed
In the attempt. Mrs. Kotmel has hitherto
borne a good reputation and disliking the
publicity attendant upon a prosecution,
did not until yesterday swear cut the war
rant which led to the conviction of the
guilty parties.
Carnival at HnmbolAt,
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. :0. (Special.)
The old soldier's day of the carnival passed
off very pleasantly, with large delegations
of the veterans present from the surround
ing towns and the adjacent country. The
program of the day consisted of a real
istic portrayal of camp life, the dally
routine, the court-martial, execution of a
deserter, foraging expeditions and punish
ment of offenders by drumming out of
camp. The sham battle and many other
things of Interest entertained the rrowd,
which was quite large. An accident to
the electric light plant threw the city
temporarily Into darkness early last even
ing, but It was soon repaired, and then
came a drizzling rain, which, however, did
little to check the fun, but laid the dust
so that today's program is being carried
out with less discomfort than yesterday.
hrmki Farmer Arrested.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Speclal.)
William Stanage and Bud Peterson, two
farmers of Thurston county, residing about
ten miles south of Homer, were last even
ing arrested by Deputy Sheriff John Klos
tcr of South Sioux City, as being fugitives
from Justice, on complaint of C. J. O'Con
nor, banker of Homer. When arrested
Stanage and Peterson were In the act of
driving thirty-five head of fat cattle onto
the bridge into Sioux City to place them on
the market. After spending the night In
Jail at this place, the parties were taken
to Emerson this morning by Deputy Klos
ter and turned over to the authorities of
Thurston county, where they will answer
to the charge of attempting to remove
mortgaged property out of the state. The
cattle were taken back to Homer In charge
of O'Connor.
Albion Fair r Winner.
ALBION, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special. Yes
terday was a record breaker at the county
fair. The attendance was the largest In
the history of the association. The gate
receipts amounted to nearly 11,700. which
In nearly $300 more than 'was ever taken in
before on any one day.'Jhe balloon ascen
sion was one of the prettiest ever wit
nessed here, as the conditions were per
fect. Two very good races were pulled
iff and the Cedar Rapids High school beat
MEM
ROUND CMOCOIOTE
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate at breakfast is the tight
way to begin the day.
It has all the good of other cocoa preparations without their acridity.
It is made from the finest quality of cocoa beans, scientifically ir.cor
porated with high gradfi sugar, and being ground is more delicious, conven
ient and economical than any other brand.
Ghirardelli's is used by weak people as well as strong children as
well as grown ups.
It's smooth, rich, elegant flavor, its invigorating,
nutritive qualities and rare comforting influences make it
the ideal drink.
Try a cup every morning for a week and you won't
ever want to change.
Tlie coatumpion of GUirnrdflW $ O round tfincolat in
all other cocoa preparation combined.
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
LEAVINO FOR
THE FRONT.
the Albion High school both at base ball
and basket ball. A fine program had been
prepared for today, but a steady rain has
been falling since an early hour this morn
ing, which practically puts an end to the
greatest fair ever held In Boone county.
Nelson at Harllngton.
HARTINGTON, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
In the presence of an audience that
packed to the utmost capacity the large
court room, Prof. Frank Nelson of Kan
sas last night delivered a ringing rpeech
that formally 'opens the campaign In thle
locality. The speech was an able and
eloquent argument In defense of repub
lican principles. The rational Issues were
forcibly presented and the well rounded
sentences of the distinguished speaker were
heartily 'heered. Dr. F. O. Robinson,
chairman of the county central committee,
presided W. A. Meserve of Crelghton
and Frank P. Voter of Laurel, candidates
for the state legislature, occupied seats
on the platform and made short addresses.
County Urtn a Rebate.
PA PILLION. Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
The sum of Jl.262.33 has been received from
the state by County Treasurer Morrison,
for taxes overpaid by Sarpy county to the
state.- In 18K8 there appears to have been
some discrepancy between the levies made
by the state and county, resulting In the
above amount being paid by the county to
the state. A man from Lincoln has con
tracted with the county to go over the
records and look for such claims. He haa
yet eleven years of the records to examine.
Increase In Hnllroad Taxes.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Last year the Burlington paid taxes
In Cass county to the amount of 817,189.12;
the 'Missouri Pacific, 814,337.42, and the Rock
Island, 83.850.44. This year the Bu'llngton
will pay the sum of 821.978.25, which will in
clude the local shops and the bridge which
spans the Missouri river; the Missouri Pa
cific, which operates three lines In this
county. I17.SSS.08, and the Rock Island.
84,9:3.13. n aklng an Increase In taxes for
the county of about 89,412.48.
Veteran Is Ntrlrken.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
During the exercises yesterday afternoon
Jacob McDougall, a veteran of the clval
war, suffered a paralytic Btroke and had
to be removed to his home, where he still
lies In a critical condition. He was the
victim of a similar stroke about a year
ftgo and has hardly recovered from Its
effects and on account of advanced age his
recovery la a matter of doubt.
Calijornin is
its ")
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Bept. 80. (Special.) Ne
braska advancement and the Increasing
wealth of the state, now being so much
talked about, can best be appreciated by a
survey of the surplus commodities and a
comparison thereof during the last ten
years. The statistics of the State Depart
ment of Labor show that In 1890 the ship
ments of cattle amounted to 850.100 head
and In 1903 the shipments aggregated bob,
M3. The shipments of hogs in 1S90 totalled
1.4.11,MQ head, as compared with 2.HU.5U In
19C'3. The niimber of sheep chipped In
was 195.81 head and. In' 190S 6S0.751; 18.940
horses and mules were shipped In 1890 and
64.823 In 1908.
Nebraska's advancement In the produc
tion of cereals had also been marked In the
last few years, as will be seen by the fol
lowing figures:
YIELD OF CORN.
BushflR Pushels.
I"! l.")T.44.'.62H 192 176,M7.iJ
199 175.MS.M1 1903 lfS.tiM.WO
19) 143.K50.817 1904 (est.). ..201,389.271s
191 72.446.227
YIELD OF WHEAT.
198 34.f.42 1900 37.748.245
1K9 18.848.100 1903 43.6.31S
lit. I, I Ul- OATS.
S'.i0.243 1901
61.731.132 1902
33,48i,278 1903
1898
1W1
1900
28.287.707
62.4IW.704
tW.G19.505
In the production of rye Nebraska has
made a wonderful lncreaseand now ranks
first In the United States In the production
of that rereal. In 1898 the state's production
of rye was 2,694,358 bushels, while In 1903
there was produced 10,105,701 bushc-ls. In
the last four years the values to the far
mors of the four principal crepe of Ne
braska, namely, corn, wheat, oats and rye.
show an excellent Increase.
1899.
Bushels.
Corn $51,261,213
Wheat 11.877.847
1903.
Bushels
IV,.S3fi,538
8.il.B1
Oats ll.S3S.3fJ
21.310.884
3.211,107
Rye , 712.759
Totals
875.174.712 8148,040,045
Classes Mar Clash.
The indications are good for an Interest
Ing class fight between the sophomores
and freshmen at the University of Ne.
braska this fall. Tuesday, when the sec.
ond year class held Its meeting for the
election of officers, President Wolfe was
Instructed by the class to appoint a com
mlttee to take charge of the freshman
cIsbs meeting and teach them how things
should be run. This morning the various
committees for the class were announced
and It was also said that the committee
which would deal with the freshmen had
been named. Tho local college paper printed
the names of all the big men in the class
as members of the committee, but It stated
that they could not vouch for their au
thenticity. The first year class is expected
to meet In a few days, and then the first
battle will be on. The fncutty, It Is ex
pected, will step in and stop the trouble.
Delegates to Clnb Meeting:.
The delegates from the Lancaster County
Scandinavian club to the meeting of the
Republican State league in Omaha yester
day are Victor Samuelson, C. G. Roman,
Frank Anderson, C. G. Warner, Peter
Bough, Frank Johnson, Otto Anderson,
John Anderson, Carl Holm, Alfred Larson,
II. N. Framstad, George Elmen, William
Carson, Gus Samuelson, George Christen
son, John Peterson, C. H. P..Imer, Alex
Brostrom, Ernest Anderson, Pontius Berg
strom, Fred Bookstrom, Oscar Dahlberg,
John Nelson, J. A. Johnson, Alfred Llnd
qulst, Louis Framstad and Hans Bough.
Connty Objects to Paying;.
County Attorney Caldwell tiled a brief
this morning in the eupreme court in which
he makes the novel contention that the
county Is not obliged to pay the premium
on the treasurer's guaranty bond. He con
tends that the statute Is simply permissive,
t. Mowing the county board to require such
a bond when It Is considered necessary to
ensure the safety of the funds. Under auch
circumstances the board may pay the pre
mium out of the public funds. The case in
which the brief is tiled Is that of County
Treasurer Ben Knight against the county,
the suit being to collect 8S&5 which the
official alleges he paid in premiums on his
bond.
If the supreme court, before which the
case is nqw pending, sustains the conten
tions of the county attorney It will effect
a radical change in several counties of
the state where the county boards have
been In the habit of allowing county treas
urers to be reimbursed for the premiums
on their guaranty bonds.
Fusion Figures Analysed.
A state official today said: "The World
Herald must be getting desperate when It
undertakes to show to the people of Scott's
Bluff county by its comparison in its issue
of September 28 that the new revenue law
Is a republican measure and, therefore, Is
a bad measure, and that it increases the
taxes of the people of Scott's Bluff county
In order that money can be raised to meet
republican extravagance. The record, how
ever, shows this:
Lands assessed
Number of acres ..
Value
1897. 1904.
15i!.432 22 J?"1
8183,473X0 8320,8.7.00
Average per acre 8117
Lots assessed
Number of lots 589
Valu 1:5.135.00
1.43
1,0C0
83j.8!J.iO
835. sa
4.4S3
831,t0.O0
Average per lot 842.67
Horses assessed
Number of horses 3.139
Value 832,19.1. 00
Average 87.07
Cattle assessed
Number of cattle 5.298
Value 157.493.00
Average 810.85
Shrep assessed
Number of sheep 9.9i2
Value 88.C96.00
Average .90
Carriages and wagons assessed
Number 459
Value 83,072.00
Average 86.69
Merchandise assessed
Value 88,812.00
8t.S9
1S.090
8?9,34.00
ti-'M
11.241
8.T,7U5.cw
i i .50
1.050
83,93 00
83.76
826.843.00
8180,223.00
Railroad property assessed
Value , .
Total assessment ... .8314,087.00 8734.312,94
Total taxes 2,Of-8.03 4.40u.88
The World-Herald tells the people of
Scott's Bluff oounty that they are paying
more taxes this year into the state treas
ury than ever before. Of course they are.
The people of Scott's Bluff county have
ever so much more now thgn they had in
the good old times of 1897. though their
horses are assessed 48 cents cheaper per
head, their cattle 87.55 cheaper per head,
their wagons 82 93 cheaper each, their sheep
40 cents cheaper per head than In 1897, etc.
Then we have In 1904 railroad property to
the amount of 8180125, when we had not a
dollur't worth in 1887.
As a matter of fact, we have In the re
turns of Scott's Bluff county for 1904 nearly
84UO.OOO worth of property that Is new
wealth, and which was not In existence In
1897. Moreover, the taxes per capita are
cheaper in Scott's Blurt county this year
than they weie In 1897."
herldaa Haa Great Dlsplaf,
GORDON. Neb.. Sept. 30 -(Speclal.)-The
nineteenth annual exhibit of the Sheridan
County Agricultural society, held in Gor
don September 27, 28 and 29. closed with u
most gratifying showing. The entries In
ail classes were the largest In the history
an
1
Correct and
for men, at
Largest and most' varied
collection of men's high art,
handtailored, fall and win
ter suits at $ 10 in America.
Styles From AH
Authoritative Designers
Matchless novelties in new browns,
London gray ande hather mixtures, i ri
a hundred different weaves of cheviots,
tweeds, finished and unfinished wor
steds, etc., regular $12.80 values spe
cially priced.
Omaha's Recognized Center for
1
LMer& $15.00 Suits a?id Overcoats I
AVW sWW SisySi w""WaWhho SsNNli"W
1 XW i
u.Hfia fe3'
of the society. The gate receipts surpass
that of any previous year. The society
has never failed to pay all Its premiums
In full and this year will have a surplus
in Kb treasury. The Maverick Loan and
Trust enmnanv offered a premium of 85
for the best bushel of potutoes and the'
resu't wa the largest and finest display of
potatoes probably ever seen in the state,
not even excepting the State rair. as sncri
dan county is the banner county in the
state for raising fine potatoes, the display
stlOwn at the fair this year was doubtless
a world beater. Some of the tubers ex
hibited weighed more than tour pounds
each and the quality was fully commen
surate with their weight. lastern visitors
at the fair were amazed at the exhibit and
declared that they had never seen any
thing that would compare with Sheridan
county's spuds. This will no doubt prove
a lucky stroke for the Maverick Loan and
Trust, company, who have thousands of
acres of these fine potato lands for sale, as
the entire exhibit of more than 100 bushels
will be put in sacks of thirty pound3 each
and sent east for gratuitous distribution
as an advertisement, proving the claim
made that no other potatoes can compare
with the sandhills potatoes for excellence
of flavor and keeping qualities. Photo
graphs of the exhibit were made for use
in several of the big agricultural papers
in the east.
Wedding Guests Arrive.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Spe-
clul.) A party of young people arrived in
the city this morning on a cpeclal car at-
ached to the regular passenger train from
Chicago to attend the Cudahy-Morton wed
ding at Arbor Lodge tomorrow afternoon.
In tho party were: Misses Pnuline Morton,
Julia Cudahy, Clara C'udahy, Minnie Met-
calf, Ethel Parks, Louisa Burrows, Mar
Jorie Burrows, Florence I.ans, Clara Bell,
Bonnie Carrington, Kate Wells, Messrs.
Joseph C'udahy, Sterling Morton, Frederic
Mclaughlin, "Villlam Dixon, George Shea-
han, Julian Mason, Richmond Levering.
Edwin Potter, Langilnn Laws, John R.
Cudahy and Olive Runnells.
Tomorrow morning Hon. Paul Morton,
secretary of the navy, and a party of
friends from Chicago will arrive on a spe
cial train. The gueRts from Omaha will
arrive at noon tomorrow.
lVebratkn C ll- Woman Insane.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Spe-cial.)
Mrs. J. 8. Gallant, mother of the
three Gallant brothers, who were drowned
in the Missouri river last spring, became
Insane last night and was found wander
ing In the South Table creek, crying, tcar-
m& Y0U WN LL SPELL THIS, MsZm
-iOAK V BtCAUat VOU HAVE StCN IT ON YOUB lifOAlvfe-tW-3T
MOTHER'S AND GRANDMOTHER'S V fcTVxirf',
STOVE OR
Quality
High
'w, ' -' '
VOU See THE NAME EVERYWHERE.'
Th Leading Stove Dealers of the U. 8. Sell Them.
If no Dealer In Your Town Does, Write to Us.
CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS, M0.
Correct Dress for Men and
Inimitable Suits
Peerless Fall d" Winter Overcoats
and
No other clothing- organization main
tains such complete stocks. Special offer
of 1QOO recent arrivals in men's stunning
long belted coats of plain and fancy designs,
broad spreading proportions, direct from the
fashion centers of the world. Priced consist
ent to thsir enviable quality.
rVAWWA NNs! iS0S St wt
IIISIT0RS TO OMAHA are requested to use our check room
lor their convenience at any time. X
THIS SERVICE IS FREE. WHETHER YOU BUY OR HOT.
The
J
Omaha,
ing her hair -and calling for her youngest
son, Oliver. After a hard struggle hev
erul men succeeded In (jetting her to tier
home, where she struggled to regain her
freedom. The bodies of her sons have
never been recovered and is the cause of
her insanity.
Boy Smothered Id Grain.
&HAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 30 (Spe
cial Telegram.) James Burke, a lad of 15
or 16 years of age, was killed in the ele
vator at Doniphan late this afternoon by
getting into a pit and smothering before
ho could be rescued. Coroner Sutherland
has been called to the village and an in
quest will very likely be held.
Ynnnfr Mnn Held for Itobbery.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Speclal Tel
gram.) At his preliminary hearing today
Alonxo Eddlemnn, a young farmer living
southwest of Beatrice, who Is charged with
robbing the hardware store of Edwards &
Bradford at Elils, was bound over to dis
trict court and in default of 8500 bond waa
remanded to the county Jail.
Populists Call Convention.
FREMONT, Neb., Sopt. 30.-(Speclal. )
Tho populists have called a senatorial con
vention for the Tenth district; to meet at
Arlington, October 5. It la doubtful if '.hay
; endorse Henry Looochen, the democratic
candidate. This Is the first time in eight
. ears that they have held a separate sen
atorial convention.
I.ntherans Call Pastor.
OAKLAND, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Sperlal.)-The
congregation of the Swedish Lutheran
church at this place held a well attended
meeting at the church Thursday afternoon
and sent a call to Rev. C. A. Randolf of
Stanton, lu., to become pastor of the
church hfre.
Kennedys fn Washington County.
BLAIR. Neb.. Sept. 30. (Special.) A well
filled ho.ise greeted John L. Kennedy and
Howard Kennedy, candidates for congrefa
and district judge, respectively, and W. L.
Haller of Blair, candidate for btate sen
ator for Washington and Dodge countls,
last night at the Orum hall, lght mile
RANGE.
Price
Moderate
-4.6n,. Visf.'
Boys.
L'W.SBIiSrS
Alcohol-Morphine 3
IOI5ACCO HABIT. ETC
odest, safest and most reliable cure.
II Communications Confidential
Hei. SffiMSi. '! Q
'tirwi'Hii 111 miin ii nil mi, "
west of "lair. Mr. Haller opened (ho
meeting with a short apeech and Wils fol
lowed by the Kennedys, and those present
report the enthusiasm for the repuhll-nn
candidates in .hat, one of the best farm.
Ing communities of Washington -county.
'r uuuve pur.
A. H. Talbott Is Chosen.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-(Sec!al Telegram.)
--At the conclusion of the Nat Ion il Fra
ternal congress held here today A k
Talbott of Lincoln, hoad of the Modern
Woodmen of America, was elected vice
president of the organization.
Nebraska. News Kotc.
BEATRICE Sept. 3ft.-In a runaway acci
dent here today Mrs. John Onsowskl was
seriously If not fatally injured.
PLATT8MOUTH. Sept. SO.--W. A. Swear,
ingen succeed C. K. StoutenborougU as
station agent for the Missouri Pacific In
BEATRICE. Sept. 80'.-The Driving M.. (.
jocmtlon has been compelled to poupone -s
the races booked for yesterday ui today
on account of rain. ' l 'n,
PLATTSMOTTH. ttpt. 3J.-Ex-Dlstrlot
Judge B. S. Ramsey declines to allow his
name to be placed upon the democratic
ticket as a candidate lor county attorney
consequently there will he no one to maic
the race with C. A. Rawls for that honor
PAPILLION. Sent. 30.-TH
grain elevators erected In Pnpllllon. Aside
from tho one to be erected by 4 y 3
I D. Clarke, J C. Wright' ft" 8o ", f
build a modern elevator, with a rapacity
of 5,000 bushels, with giisnline engine for
Cower. Plans are all drawn and work will
egln as soon as tiie material arrives )
FREMONT, bept. 3o-The r1,l.,
sweet potatoes is lik.'ly to develop In'o
quite an Industry on tho sandy lands nlo'irc
the Platte nenr Fremont. John Haurlgati
who Is one of tho pioneer sweet pottvri
raisers, has a bin crop southwest of tills
city, anil is .-.hipping thein by the earlo.nt
to South Dakota nnd Wyoming. Tho aver
age yield Is about 150 bushels tc the acre
und they are retnillnnr on iho tiofa ,.t
81 per bushel. Earlier in the (.aon they
sold ut The quality this yo.ii- Is g.jod.
QR0S1I
THE SHOE
FOR WOMEN
that
Oct.
thoroughly u tfics their
Flttiupr nnd wearing hk no otliet
Tvomnn'b ghoo fjls and wenrs,
Eijuul to liny $3.00 thoo and
better than any $4.00 r1,o ol(l in
thU or any other country.
c'old ouly at tho exclusive wo
men's bIhk tore
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.,
Frank Wilcox. Mgr.
I
u
. If !
''i
i ;
I !
'
r
V
r