TTTE OMATIJC DAILY BEE:
Jt
' 4
-feV
GOOD CROWD AT STATE FAIR
AUendanos Mnoh Better Tsui Expected
Daring Rainy Weather.
CITY WELL FILLED UP WITH VISITORS
With Clearing Weather for the
Closing l)rl the Management Ex
peeta to See the Gronnda
Tilled to Overflowing.
(From a Staff Correspondc nt.)
LINCOLN. Sept. (Special.) At the
state fair tomorrow there will be races of
all description!), If It doesn't s rain, and 'If
It clean up. Incidentally, while thin rain
tiaa fallen on the Just and the unjust alike
and It has bespattered the race track the
same m O street. It has failed to dampen
the enthusiasm of thousands of Ne
braska's prosperous citizens who are here
to see the fair. They are seeing It, too.
The motor cars and the Burlington trains
to the (rounds were crowded just the same
as though there hadn't been any rain. No
race program was pulled off at the
grounds, but the exhibits were there and
so were the shows, and It was fun for
the thousands who dragged real estate
along with their boots from one show to
another. It Is a good-natured, money
spending, heroic crowd that's here and Its
members are having the time of their
lives. The state bouse, the asylum, the
penitentiary, the big stores and the little
stores, are full of the visitors.
What came near being a serious, If not
fatal, acoldent happened at the state house
this morning, In which an Omaha man,
who escaped without leaving his name on
the register, was the hero. The man had
gone to the dome of the capltol, the mecca
for all visitors, and coming down con
cluded he was strong enough to walk
ncross the glass skylight on the third floor.
He climbed over the board enclosure and
made a step onto the glass. The gloss Is
divided Into small panes, and one pane
went out and Mr. Man 'made a leap for
safety, struck another glass which broke
and then by almost superhuman effort he
made the other aide with no loss, except
considerable skin from his shins. When
he reached safety he was too frightened
to elalm any credit for his feat.
While the members of the fair board
of course regret that Mr. Loveland and
Mr. Welch have seen fit to send down this
rain they are not the least discouraged.
Kvery train to Lincoln Is still bringing
In hundreds, and If the Bun shines to
morrow there will be a record-breaking
crowd. The people are In town and only
need a little sunshine to move to the fair
grounds. The crowd today surpassed all
expectations.
Today's attendance at the fair totals
in, 274, paid admissions 8.230.
Tonight every train brought In fresh re
cruits,, and the Indications are that tomor
row's crowd will come up to the attend
ance of the good day of last year. Among
the arrivals tonight were fifteen or twenty
members of the last legislature, Including
Speaker Rouse. Senator Good Is also here
and considerable politics Is being discussed.
P.ob Clancy of the Union Pacific, Is here
feeling the political pulse,
Omaha Banks and State Money.
The Intimation from Omaha that the
banks of that city were not getting their
share of the state money which Is deposited
In banks, Is easily explained. The banks
cf Nebraska In which state money Is
deposited are required to put up 6. bond
In amount equal to twice the amount of
the state money on deposit. Under this
lulo the Omaha banks are getting about
nil that Is coming to them and the deposits
there cfjnpnre. favorably with the Lincoln I,
liniWfr rTls "following tablo shows the
nmount cf money In Omaha and Lincoln
banks and the amount to which each Is
entitled under Its bond:
Money en- Money on
Omnhn banks. titled to deposit
Merchants National. .Jl'S.nnn $:i.ms
Ova'n Nttional 25.000 24 ?;9
Klr't N't'lnnal 60.000 S7.6S6
U. 8. Nitlonal 25,000 S8,8?3
Lincoln banks.
C'tv Nnttonal SO.flOO 27.S44
Cnliitxhla Natlnnnl ?f.ooo 19.3W
i-nrersnnrt Merchants la.ooo 13.075
re-t National 25.000 m.V,
Nafl Fank of Com... 25.000 24.055
Incidentally the Omaha banks treated the
state treasurer to a nice little cold shoulder
nt one time recently. That was the time
when there was a question of the validity
of the treasurer's guarantee bond and It
was desired that the big banks go on the
bond of the treasurer. This proposition the
Omaha hanks turned down cold. The United
States National bank of Omaha 'has more
money than It Is entitled -to, but It Intends
to put up a larger bond so Treasurer Mor
tensen let the Institution have the larger
amount.
Pollee Are Wrath?.
The air around the police station ts a
haiy blue today all because the county offi
cial:, allowed a half doxen of Jim Malone's
pet confidence men that he worked a year
or more In capturing, to escape. It was
discovered this morning that the men dug
the hole through the wall from the inside
and that evidently they had been working
at it for some days. One attache of the
Jull said he heard some one sawing Iron
yesterday but supposed It was a mechanic
'working around the Jail and did not In
vestigate. Detective Malono caused
the arrest of the men during the last few
months, consequently he Is wrathy. IJkely
there will be an Investigation. In the mean
time Malnne will send no more prisoners
to the county Jail.
Knox Oat of It.
Representative Oscar Knox of. Buffalo
county, having twice represented that
cnunty In the lower house of the legisla
ture. U In Lincoln seeing the fair, and says
he will not again try for his legislative
place.
"I have had enough." said Mr. Knox.
' "and will stay at home next year and look
after my private business. I have learned a
whole lot during my term of offlo and It
SNOW FLAKE
The Big White Loaf
Made from the best Minnesota patent flour.
Made with an ample amount of milk and
pure lard. Made by experienced bakers.
Made la a modern equipped bakery.
The Costliest Bread That's Made
But it costs you nothing- extra save to
remember to say SNOW FLA KB BREAD to
your grocer. IT'S fIVi CEKTS A LOAF.
V V rr.i
fSUQXI FLAKEU ' " VV, K.T
XT Jt.-.JC money, skill and cl
ness can produce.
-VvItf'-l' our bakery la al
. "HH' oien for ininu.nn.
look for fit Sttt Ubtl
U. P. STEAM
has been a good education to me, but It
takes too much time from my own busi
ness." Speaking of the corn crop Mr. Knox
said, 'I think most people are greatly over
estimating the crop. All of the corn Is
g'Mxt ss far as I have seen but the crop Isn't
as heavy as It should be. Lots of fields look
mighty thin and If there are few stalks
there can't be much corn."
RUhnp Hamilton In City.
Rlshnp Hamilton, who spoke tonight at
the Swedish Methodist conference, having
come to Lincoln this afternoon, Is the
guest of the family of Governor Mickey
at the executive mansion. Bishop Ham
llton Is from San Francisco and came to
Lincoln from Omaha.
Money A Trails Soldiers.
A number of the Spanish war veterans
have called at the office of the adjutant
general and received what was coming to
thorn from their Uncle Samuel. All of the
veterans who are here attending the fair
are urged to come and get their money.
The checks "for the payment of the same
are drawn by Adjutant General Culver
and signed by Governor Mickey.
Intercede for Gregar.
A nnmber of prominent citizens have
called upon Governor Mickey during the
last few days to talk with him regard
ing C. II. Gregg. member of the State
Normal board, who, as president of tha
rvearney Hardware company Was a ben
eflclary under a contract let to the com
pany by the board. Chairman Ludden of
the board explained to the governor that
there was nothing wrong with the manner
in which Mr. Gregg got the contract, as
the company which Mr. Gregg and others
bought out had the contract already and
that Gregg merely succeeded to the con
tract. The explanation Gregg will have to
make to Governor Mickey is why he asked
that the contract be transferred from the
Lincoln Hardware company to the Stod
dard company, which was succeeded by the
Kearney company. It is understood that
the governor will Insist upon this explana
tion. Hurts Appointed Electrician.
The fight between Mayor Brown and
Water Commissioner Deffenbaugh over tho
appointment of a city electrician, the ordi
nance providing that the mayor shall ap
point upon the recommendation of the
water commissioner, has ended. Last night
the mayor appointed L. E. Hurts of Lin
coln, until recently an employe of the gas
company. The mayor and the water com
missioner got together before the meeting
of the council and fixed up the matter.
The State Board of Secretaries of the
Board of Veterinary Surgeons concluded
the examination of applications to prac
tice veterinary surgery In Nebraska late
this afternoon. In all Seventy candidates
took the examination and, according to
Dr. Peters, all of them will pass. The
examinations were held at this time be
cause of the low rates on the railroads.
The board of secretaries Is composed of
Dr. Ramacclottl of Omaha, president; Dr.
J. B. Anderson of Seward secretary, and
Dr. A. T.. Peters of Lincoln.
Supreme C'onrt Call.
The following cases will be called for
hearing September 19:
State ex rel. Bankers Union against
Searle, original; Farnham against City of
Lincoln, Lancaster; City Savings Hank
against City of Omaha, Douglas: Smith
against Curtice, Gosper; Lewis against
McMlllen, Thomas: Knlow Cattle Conrpany
against Ganow, Cherry; Union Paclllc Hall
road Company against Fosberg, Dawson;
State ex rel. Frank against Weston, original;
State ex rel. Conable against Weston, orig
inal; State against State Journal Company,
original; State ex i Remark agalns'. Wes
ton, original; Omaha National Bank against
Kublnson (reargument before Commission
Not J), Douglas; Modern Woodmen against
Plummer, Deuel; Rosenberg against Chi
cago, Burllngtor. A Qulncy Railroad Com
pany, Sioux; McKlnley-Lanning Land and
Trust Company against Johnson, Red Wil
low; Galloway against Rochester Loan an!
Building Company, Antelope; Weckerly
against Taylor, Douglas; Chicago, Burling
ton & Qulncy Railroad Company agalntit
Todd. Duwson; Qulst against American
Bonding and Trust Company, Dawson;
Brooks a gain at Stanley, Dawson; Reed
against Fuwkes, Douglas; City of Omaha
against Kochem, Douglas; McCormlck
against City of Omaha. Douglas; Holthaus
against Adams County, Adams; State
against McCrlght, original; State against
Jansen, original; State against Anderson,
original; State against Sinclair, original;
State against Nelson, original; State against
Hedlund, original; State against Blair, orig
inal; State against Laprath. original; Quti
ennerry against School District No. 6, Hail;
Omaha Street Hallway Company against
Boesen, Douglas; Crites against State,
Dawes; State ex rel. Grove against Mc
(iulre, Douglas; Hargreaves against Hack
ney. Lancuster: Several Tracts of Land
(Yeiserl against State. Douglas; State ex
rel. Stephens against Hendec, Saline; State
agalnBt Omaha Klevator Company, original;
Haso against State, Lancaster; Reed
against State, Douglas; . State ex
rel. Mickey against Drexel,' original
The following is a proposed assignment
c-fcases tor hearing Tuesday, October 3,
State against Insurance Company of North
America, (motion for Judgment on plead
ings) original; Heaton against Wireman.
Sheridan; Huhler against Johnson-Mcl.aln
Company, Douglas; Bevard against Lincoln
Traction, Company. Lancaster; Eager
against Eager, Douglas; Continental Cas
ualty Company, against Buchtal, Lancas
ter; Hlskett against Bozarth, Pawnee;
Central Granaries Company against Ault.
Gage; Hart against Saunders, Douglas;
Clifford against Thun, Brown; Ifablg
against Parker. Nemaha; Cllngan against
l;lxin County, Dixon; Fryer against
fryer, et al., Incoster; Clark against
Parks, et al., Adams; State ex rel. Mc
Monles against McMonies, Burt: Clark
against Tukey Land Company, Douglas;
Omaha Loan & Building Association
against Hendee, Douglas; Nothdurft against
City of IJncnln, Lancaster; Kansas City
Omaha Railway Company against State
ex Tel. Kearney County; Kearney; Adair
County Bank against Forrey, Douglas;
Lnghry against Fillmore County. Fillmore:
Bingham against Dudek. Colfax; Hunt
against VanBurg, Iancaster; Shackelford
& Dickey against Indemnity Fire Insurance
t ompany, Douglas; Haven against Huhert
son. Douglas; Court House Rock Irrigation
Company ugainst Wlllard. Chevenne; Hays
against Hays, Nemaha: Eldrldge against
Collins. Hall; Frahm against Metenlf, Web
ster: Stall against Troy l-ancamer ; Ward
against Rine, Administrator. Lancaster;
lilanke Tea A Coffee Company against
Kager, Ijincaster: Blacker against State,
Keya Paha; Blacker against State, Fron
tier; State against Walker, Platte; Walker
ngalnst McMahn. Lancaster; Munk against
Frank, Lancuster.
Rain Delays Thresh Inn-.
WAYNE. Neb., Sept. S.-8peclal. The
cold, wet weather of the past two days
haa delayed threshing and retarded ripen
Over four hundred
Li l m ixlwi l M r n a v a w
Iof and Is a guarantee
that
cleanll-
WB va
open for Inspection and
visitors are alwaya made
welcome.
DAKINC CO.
OREAD
ing of the corn crop. Preparations are
being made for a big time at the race
meeting and fine stock show to bo held
at Wayne September 20, a and 22. The
large purses offered have attracted the
largest string of horses ever known In
the northwest.
r.MRnm called to ACcorT
Proceedings Brought In Behalf of
Minor Indiana.
PENDER. Neb.. Sept. .-(Speelal ) In
the suit brought at Pender one month ago
by .Oeorge, John, Helen and Eva John
son, minor Indians, against their legal
guardian, D. A. t Kelso, deputy sheriff of
Thurston county,' the thirty days time to
give an account o the county court of
the Income and of the expenses of said
minors having elapsed. County Judge King
signed an order for D. A. Kelso's arrest
and he was brought Into the court and
given three hours to turn In his accounts.
It Is alleged Kelso has so far failed to
account for over $500. Mrs. T. Amanda
O'Connor, deceased wife of C. J. O'Connor
of Homer, was guardian over the four
above mentioned children before D. A.
Kelso and a suit was filed today against
her estate and C. J. O'Connor, executor,
claiming J1.200 as due the heirs. Mr. R.
J. Mlllnrd of Hartlngton and Hiram Chase
of Pender are the attorneys.
There are about forty more similar cases
as the files In the county court show, and
all will be looked after in quick succes
sion. School Wlthont n Principal.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. 6-(8peclal.)-The
Nprfolk high school has started out
this week In a headless way, the princi
pal's chair being vacant the -.,, it
a series of misfortunes, the last of which
was a queer bit of acting by a South
taaota tutor. The position was made
vacant by the tragic drowning nt n n
Powers, who went over the dam here one
night during the summer with Miss Annie
McBrlde. a nrlm.rv lurhs. Xf - r
' a a u n el js,
a Norfolk graduate and later a Nebraska
university man, had been re-elected for the
third term. Later a Chicago men -n.
found who wanted the place but who, when
time ror the contract came, wired that
he couldn't take It. Than .T c w.iv..
of Keystone, S. D., a town near Dead-
wooa. was located. He was anxious to
come, and came, but went aw.v
Two days after he reached home, Mr.
Walker wired that he couldn't come. School
started before this telegram came and the
headless high school Is now searching for
a teacher who can teach.
York Corn Looks Good.
YORK. Neb.. Sent, ft rnneei.i r- i.
considerably advanced and Is uniformly
goou. it is estimated by the middle of this
month over one-half of th pnpn nnn 4)
York county will be out of the way of frost.
xiie prospects are tor another heavy crop
and an excellent oualitn. A nht r.t
peared Tuesday morning on the low lands
out, om no aamage. About so nr ni nt
the cultivated scream la nin.i rn.
wheat and already many hundreds of acres
have been drilled In. All day yesterday and
all last night rain fell thoroughly soaking
the soil which Is very much appreciated by
mo larmers. wno realize that when there
Is considerable moisture In the fn
seems to be a certainty of a good season
ur grnwin or crops next year. This is the
experience of pioneers of this county.
Madison Ticket la Named.
NORFOLK. Neb..' Sent. a(a nee In I
gram.) Madison county republicans at Bat-
we t-rfPK mis afternoon renominated Chris
Schavland of Highland for treasurer, and
named George Rhcharris
clerk: J. J. Clements. Norfolk, for sheriff;
tJuei, meadow Grove, Judge; Dr. H.
L. Kindred. Meadow Grove enmn... a' t'
Thatch, Madison, surveyor. The following
were eieciea delegates to the state conven
tion, unlnstructed: William M. Robertson,
S. A. Campbell. George Bchmldt, Howard
Miller. Charles Knoll. P. vt omi.i, ..
Gross, J. H. Colgrove. P F. n i 'i
' ' n i 1 1 1 1 rx 1 1 1 ,
ieorge is. Beeles. C. A. Randall, O A
Bley. E. H. Gerhardt. W. C. Hastings, m'
D. Tyler. Burt Mapes. J. R. Hays, W H
Johnson, P. H. Salter, Herbert Gardels ' '
Ke'we of Nebraska.
WOnn PTVirnA , .
River ; V";.i,:"".nu"ar?a Wood
- icini 1 1 k inn i. a h on.
campment at Denver this week.
..in I K'V.ER-C C Stanton, has In
stalled a miniature electric light clant In
hi- office at the Walrath-Sherwooa She?
OFNKVA A ,u jt-m . . . ...
good """0'""3 uul prospects now are
riOSlOffleA on tar tV. t- v. ocninil
of l.TBT.B over the 'correndrn.""
BEATRICE Johnson & Gustafson will
hr.HHm-J,k on,the nw cottage at the state
building here In a few days. Most of tha
material is now on the ground.
Tj,1.N?yA-Mr"-. Wln p- flonr. wife of
5iF- Flory assistant cashier of the First
National bank of St. Edward, and infant
son are visiting relatives in this city
ri3API.C-MrVJack Eckstein and Miss
Ina Kretiherg, both Of this city were
married in Wymore this morning at 9
o clock in the presence of a few friends
BEATRJCE-Byron Thomas, the 4-year-old
son of Bruce Thomas, was badly in
jured yesterday by falling through the
back porch at his home. A detective board
caused the accident.
eighteen months editor of the Beatrice
Dally Express, severed his connection with
the paper yesterday. His successor has
not yet been named.
BEATRICE-Rev. J. R. Oettys and fam
ily have decided to locate at University
Place and will move there In a few days.
Mr. Gettys is presiding elder for this dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal church.
BEATRICE John Peters turned seven
head of cattle Into a field of sweet corn
after he had gathered the crop. Two have
fLno,.d't- fr.?.m. "vesting and It is
herd8 th bttlance the
OAKLAND - The' Oakland Commercial
club picnic scheduled for Thursday. 6eD
tember 7. has been postponed for one week
owing to the rain of the lust two days
with sore disappointment to the manage
ment. BEATRICE The case against George
Haxelton. who was arrested about a month
ago on the charge of keeping liquors for
cauea in the
county court and dismissed because of lack
of evidence.
BEATRICE Frank Carter, colored was
assaulted lat night by an unidentified
man, who struck him over the head stv
S,r1,tl!rr!e", wUh a lottal cn In front of
t. E. Cooks saloon. His Injuries are not
regarded as serious. -
BEATRICE Miss Orac. Elledge. a grad
uate of the State university, has been
elected principal of the East school to
succeed Miss MeArthur. who Is unable to
continue her work In the schools here
because of sickness in the family.
ALBION This part of the state has lust
undergone a twenty-four-hour continuous
rain, with prospect of more to come The
weather is considerably warmer and the
chances are that we will get through with
no frost for the present at least.
ANSLEY-A heavy rain visited this sec-
l'on di,rln ,,'je ptm itwo da Th weather
has ben cold and frost Is expected, which
will greatly damage the corn crop. On
Sunday the flyer, going west at 6 30 a m
commenced to make a regular stop at
AnsUy.
PITTSMOUTH - News has been re
ceived here from Phoenix, Arlsona, report
ing the death of Peter Elllngson, a former
resident of this city. The deceased was a
native of Norway and came to Nebraska
about fifteen years au. Four children sur
vive him.
BEATRICB-Colonel Ed 8. Godfrey of
the L'nited States army at Fort Riley
Kan., spent last night In the city. He Is
enroute to Omaha to assume command of
the Depamment of the Missouri durlog the
absence of Commander Wint, who is latins
a vucutlon . -
HARVARD A steady rain has been fall
ing since midnight last nighli with no signs
of abating. Fully one and a half inches
of water must have fallen that will be
much appreciated as of great value to fall
seeding and fully maturing of corn u
well as fall feed.
WOOD RIVER The rain which started
Monday night continued all day yesterday
and much water fell. The farmers who
have shocked -wheat on the ground feel aa
though ll.elr crop t siK.lled. The corn is re-CivUi-
Uia uk si Uacui frum Us raioj
;
Watch
for
the
Rinj
mm
while the haymakers are Idle. Much of the
corn is out of the way of frost which can
be expected at any time.
BEATRICE It has been officially an
nounced here that L. 8. Sage of Alliance
Is to succeed W. L. Weed as agent of the
Burlington. Mr Weed Is to be transferred
to Geneva, Neb., at which place he was
station agent before coming to Beatrice.
ORFOLK-A threshing machine val
ued at $2,500 was totally destroyed by fire
In Pierce county at an early hour today
as the result of an Incendiary fire. The
machine was on the farm of Fred Hllgert.
Straw that had been placed under the
thresher was found afterward. The ma
chine belonged to parties In Iowa and was
touring Pierce county in its work.
YORK According to the published bank
statements there is on deposit In the banks
of York county 2.200,&io. It is estimated
that $1.60UO0 of the deposits belong to
farmers. This amount of deposits makes
York county, according to area, the rich
est county In the state, excepting Lan
caster and three counties in which are
larger cities along the Missouri river.
BEATRICE Morris Throm. a boy 10
years old, was seriously Injured yesterday
by being struck In the face by a ball bat,
which slipped from a player's hands dur
ing the game between Lincoln and Beatrice
yesterday at the Chautauqua grounds. He
was unconscious for some time after the
accident, but at last reports he wus slowly
recovering from the effects of the blow.
FREMONT An unidentified man, who
gave his name as Henry Bowman, passed
a forged check of $14.60 on Haubensnck &
Ostergard Monday, afternoon. Haubensack
gave him $2 worth of meat and $12.50 cash.
The check purported t, be signed by Con
Donahue, a contractor xri the Sioux Citv &
Western railroad. The forgery was 'not
discovered until last evening and there Is
no clue to the forger's whereabouts.
ALBION The September term of the dis
trict court convened yesterday, with Judge
J. R, Hanna presiding. A challenge to the
array of the Jury was Interposed by the
defendant In the case of the State Hgainst
Danner, for the reason that the Jury had
not been drawn from the several precincts
of the county as required by law. The
court sustained the challenge and the Jury
notified - not to attend. This leaves the
term without a Jury.
PLATTSMOUTH Miss Ethel Downing,
daughter of 8. L. Downing, a farmer who
resides Just across the river In Mills countv.
is critically 111 from the effects of a dose
of strychnine supposed to have been taken
with suicidal Intent. Several weeks ago
the girl eloped with a man named Hiram
Miller. The mother traced the couple across
the river to the Nebraska side and finally
succeeded In locating them on the streets
in this city while a street fair was In
progress. Miss Downing was inddced to
return home upon a promise that no effort
would he made to prosecute Miller. She
maintains that the poison was taken by
mistake, but her parents believe that she
became melancholy over her love affairs
and took the poison with suicidal Intent.
FREMONT The Board of Supervisors Is
having all sorts of trouble in trving to
melee arrangements with the Saunders
county board for the repairs of the Platte
river bridge. Some time ago County At
torney Graham formally notified the Saun
ders county commissioners, according to
the statute, to meet with the Dodge county
board to fix up the bridge matter. Yester
day was the day set and the Dodge county
board was ready, but the Saunders county
fathers did not show up. An adjournment
was taken to this morning, but no Saun
ders county officers appeared, and It looks
very much as though Dodge county would
have to go Into court again to reap some
fruits of the decision of the supreme court
In Its favor on the bridge question.
FALL FROM A FERRIS WHEEL
Accident at t. Paul Re. nits In Death
of Mrs. Heventhnl and Probable
Fatal Injury of Her Husband.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 6 In the presence of
thousands of visitors at the state fair late
this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Seventhal of
Eau Claire, Wis., fell from the upper car
of a Ferris wheel to the ground, a distance
of nearly 100 feet. Mrs. Seventhal was in
stantly killed and her husband o badly in
jured that he may not live. The accident
created a serene bordering on a panic. The
car was descending and the seat In which
they were seated broke, precipitating them
to the ground. The couple are each about
40 years of age.
Break All Records.
All records In curing coughs, colds, etc.,
are broken by Dr. King s New Discovery
for Consumption. SOc and 81. For sals by
Sherman & McConnelll Drug Co.
I
, No News from Steamers.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 8l'p to late this
afternoon the owners had received no word
to account for the fate of the steamer
Ollsco and its tow. the four masted
schooner Olive Jeannette. which It Is cer
tain now foundered in the Lake 8uperlor
gale adding the twenty-six lives of their
crew to the storm's death list and bringing
it up to the total of thirty-nine.
A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forvor.
DR F,n" Oouraud'n Oriental
""n r m.gioai ooautmnr.
lUan.
Tn, rtnPlM.
I"U r.ici.ti.
0. tAMUtf. Ud
BM .election, it
tu Mood I.. Uet
et 7 yer. and
w M bumlcM w
tMtIIMbIU,U
1. properly
A eo.pl Moronic
lU cf HIillM
ut. Dr. L. A.
6vr m-4 to
ltd of tt o sort,
t. n is pi,nni
"At rati Udit.
Ill B
rasa's Cream' M Is hul Its,
"rtT"? .1. v "!f b7 " ruMi-u
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W "IW DWI juuiope.
CORRECT
on en yen
The arrival of our entire complement of Suits, Top
Coats, Rain Coats and Overcoats for fall and winter,
'05 and '06 for Men and Yo ung Men.
An Educational Exhibit of
Modern Clothes
Being the greatest of all the clothiers, the one that has success
fully weathered the gale of public opinion and whose success is gauged
by a rapidly increasing volume of trade it devolves upon us to in
vite you to, enter the inner circle and inspect those lines upon which
knowledge and experience have placed the seal of approval.
$i Suits, Top Coats,
Hat fashions for autumn fuliy ready
ONE MORE GRAIN ELEVATOR
Conoern Will Be Built Ij the Yon
Dora Compaoy.
LATTER SAYS IT IS ONLY WAY TO KEEP UP
Capacity Will Bo Fifty Thousand
Bushel. Builders Are Succes
sors to George A. Adams
Grain Company.
One more elevator Is to be built this
fall to help care for Omaha's grain trade.
It will be erected by the Von Dorn Grain
company, successors to the George A.
Adams Grain company. Council Bluffs has
been chosen as the site, since better
trackage facilities it is claimed were to be
found there than could be had in Omaha
with the property available.
The elevator will have a storage capacity
of 50,000 bushels and will have an extra
large handling capacity for Its size. Plans
are being drawn and the elevator will be
built this fall. The Von Dorn Grain com
pany has option on two sites, and on which
one of these the structure will be placed,
has not been determined.
Only the grain of th company will be
handled. In this connection J. E. Von
Dorn said:
"I am putting up this elevator because
It Is the only way I can do a satisfactory
business. The grain dealer here who owns
no elevator has a hard time of It, as the
big elevator will not take his grain. They
want to buy It themselves and therefore
hamper the dealer by refusing to care for
It. Now that we will have an elevator we
expect to have enough grain of our own to
keep It busy."
Change In the Firm.
The Von Dorn Grain company began
business under Its new name Wednesday.
It was formerly the George A. Adams
Grain company, of which George A. Adams
of Kansas City was president and J. E.
Von Dorn of Omaha was vice-president.
Mr. Von Dorn la now owner of the Omaha
business and has given up his intersts in
company's business at Kansas City and
other places. The, company has been In
the Board of Trade building for three years.
Mr. Von Dorn was reared In Omaha. A
few years ago he was a telegrapher, for
four years he was a partner in the Floyd
Campbell Grain company and before that
concern went out of business he became
Identified with tha George A. Adams Oraln
company.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.
Special Trains Via the Bnrllnaton
Route.
For the state fair at Lincoln. September
4 to 8, Inclusive, the Burlington will run
special trains, leaving Omaha at 8 a. m.,
Tuesday, September 6. and Thursday, Sep
tember T, In addition to regular dally train
leaving at 8:50 a. m. Tickets, 81.66 for the
round trip at City Ticket Office, 1502 Far
nam street, or Burlington station. Tenth
and Mason streets.
B-K wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
and tho Dakotaa.
WASHINGTON. Sept. .-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, North Da
kota. South Dakota and Kansas Showers
Thursday and Friday.
For t'tah. Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tanaFair Thursday and Friday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, S.'pt. I. Official record of tem
perature snd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: . 106. 1804. 1. woi
Maximum temperature ... 63 70 86 Hi
Minimum temperature ... 66 67 61 61
Mean temperature 69 M 74 67
Precipitation 1.12 .00 .00 .00
Temperatures and precipitation depar
ture from the normal at Omaha since
March 1 and comparison with the last two
vears:
Normal temperature 70
Deficiency for the day ii
Total excess since March 1 237
Normal precipitation 10 inch
Excess for the day 1.02 Inches
Precipitation since March 1 It 23 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 ( 83 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904.. 8 Inches
Excess fur cor. period. 19u3 4.2ti Inches
Resorts Iran Stations at T P. Bf.
Station and Stats Tern. Max. Raln-
of Weather. T p. m. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, iwrt cloudy 62 62 .ug
Cheyenne, cloudy M US
Chicago, cloudy 6i 72 ,00
Davenport, cloudy 60 64 T
Denver, iarl cloudy Hi 74 .no
Havre, clear 70 "0 .00
Helena, clear 74 76 .()
Huron, cloudy 60 62 .01
Kansas City, cloudy 62 fill 02
North Platte, cloudy 64 70 .w
Omaha cloudy 63 63 02
Knpid City, clear 74 78 .00
St. Ixul, raining 64 6i .12
St. Paul, raining A 72 T
Valentine, clear 76 76 .00
Wllltston, cloudy 7t 78 .00
T, ludlvates trace of precipitation.
. L. 4. WfiLMH, UtMl foriiiajur,
WMQmGfc St,
DRES8 FOR MEN AND BOYS
Cravenettes
DUNHAM & DUNHAM
103 South 15th Street Opposite Old Postofflce
We had a splendid attendance at our opening Saturday,
but we want you to come and see us, too. The same old
prices '
NO QICZ NO
MORE ZP I & LESS
Is still in exlstance, and we have the nobbiest lino of fall and
winter woolens to select from In the city. Just think of it
a suit or overcoat made to jour measure for $15.
DON'T FOltGKT THE IXJCATIOX.
DUNHAM & DUNHAM
103 South 15th Street Opposite Old Postofflce
F. A. TOMIMilXS, Manager.
Formerly with the old firm.
BeTG3S for IEPn
A disease or weakness that robs a man of hta spirit, ambition and force
fnuced "from1. CvnHdrr,,1, rtfllng ailment. Thfs trouble 'ma" be pdm.rlW
dilu"V&0'?mt'li'uch. ?eh'""n hh't. excesses, over
r I ,a,"sPtlons, eto. The victim of weakness generally knows the cause
l"x?f,.HWer uJly develops. Occasional weakness Is T usually the first
sign of fail ng powers. The man who stops the cause and begins proper treat-
wJ, V1 "hi". T"1?; "q,ulcJlv bv our "hod that he does not appreciate
what he has avoided. Deferring an active and energetic course of treatment
reat'.r ti1'""- ''"ding to Nervo-Sexual Debllltv. nlt losses and
day drains, atrophied organs and eventually a complele loss of vitality The
Wh'en neireeVeH 1" ,Lh''"IPa,1,ld fL disease. 0V 1N
' jr... i. V 7 -. i
slcian or sneclnll.t .hM K. n 1
"" """ ""' renuering marriage unhappy and buslneRS a failure If von
re afflicted with any of these baneful, body-destroy ng. souT-blUntlng" 3?s"
cases of weaknesses so prevalent among men. come to us and we will make a
thorough and scientific examination of your ailment, ar I examination that
rr'e'gSrinUe K ttVZl V"J
and thoroughly " "cul you' "e cure Ou'ly. safely
Stricture, Varicocele, Emission!, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis.), Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits ex.
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. nBDU,r
CONSULTATION FREE. t;mrve ft"""? lL wrl,e four -w.iom wank.
wmce Hours 8 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, lo to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE;
1308 Parnam St., Betwaan 13th
OFFICERS MAY BE TRIED
General Staff Awaits Report of In-
apector Following; Tcrmins
tlon of Taaaart Case.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-The War de
partment Is awaiting the determination of
the Taggart divorce .utt now In progress
at Wooster, O., before proceeding to take
military action In the case. General Miner,
whose name has been drawn Into the case
by the captain's attorneys, haa preferred
formal charges against Taggart and a rec
ommendation haa been made to tho gen
eral staff by the proper officers that an In
spector be detailed to make a thorough
examination of the testimony taken.
The general staff haa simply suspended
action upon this recommendation until the
determination of the suit, but it will un
doubtedly be approved, and upon the re
port to be submitted by the Inspector will
hinge the department's decision as to
whether there shall be court-martial pro
ceedings and whether in such case not
only Captain Taggart, but other officers
whose names have been drawn Into the
ca.e shall be placed on trial.
C'olla and Diarrhoea a rc.iuecy that
Is Prompt and Pleasant.
Ths prompt results produced by Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
together with Us pleasant taste have won
for It a place In many households. Mr. W.
T. Taylor, a merchant of Wlnslow, Ala.,
writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and
also with men on my place for diarrhoea
and colic and It always fives relief
preDiptly and laaotijr.'
' nr.i.i. 1
fit
mm
m
r
riiONE, RED 1060
- u nave neen ine means or bllghtlns
." . " " ' " """" w ncn no pny.
and 14th Sts.
Omaha, Nab.
HAND
SAPOLIO
If especially valuable during tha
summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
and CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
ALL QROCERS AND DRUQQISTS
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of.
Men Only
t) Tears' Experience,
W Years In Omaha,
arloocele. Stricture,'
blood Poison. Weak
liens. Hook fr...
Box T6. Office, tit SLt
14th St., Omaha, NeUj '
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S4
CITY VETEBIJAIUAJt, ,
Office and Infirmary, ttth and Maaoa ftta
OMAHA, NEB. JMsj&oua (3a, v
mmmm.
pxs if'
r tne