3
"B ACHE FROM HEAD TO FOOT,"
This Is the Complaint of Thousands of Women Suf
OFFICIALS RETURN PASSES
WATCH FOR THE RINO
Actioi followi Stand Taken by the lepnb-
lioaa State Contention.
fering With Pelvic Catarrh:
GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY GENERAL LEAD
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
PERUNA Is the Remedy fe-TSl?"
Some t rain Governor to Call Special
Session of the LeaUlatnre to Act
oa Pass deration While
Sentiment Is Strona.
That Promptly Cures All
of These Cases.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lfi, 1905.
... "iv vY.wv i ' vhi fi -e
A Former Invalid Writes Let
ter of Praise.
MR". VICTORIA WALLACE. 28 W.
Lelrh St., Richmond, Vt, write:
"I have ample cause to be grateful to
ynti for your wonderful medicine. Peruna.
"It has saved many a woman's life, and
eased and cured thousands of women who
before dragged through life.
"Thank to your remedy, they are. today
well and strong.
"I am the mother of two boys, and have
also had my share of life's burdens.
"At the ace of thirty-six I brVan to
hare hot and cold flashes, extreme lassi
tude and nervousness.
"After I used Peruna, these symptoms
disappeared and It carried me through
'.he climacteric period safely and well.
"I heartily recommend It to any sick
woman, as It builds up her general health
and Improves her In every way."
Suffered Two Years Completely Dis
couraged Pe-ru-na, Iroves the
ltlght Medicine Advice to
SulTerlnR Women.
Mrs. Caroline Krumir. President "Moakel
el Dol," Hebrew Society, 1173 E. Lombard
street, Baltimore. Md , writes:
"The majority of women who are uf
'crlng from disordered periods and other
'emale troubles, have such strong faith
n doctors that they allow them to experi
ment on them for kidney, liver or stomach
troubles, until they become completely dis
couraged and their money Is gone.
"This was my unfortunate experience for
nearly two years when my attention was
called to Peruna.
"I hardly dared believe that at last I
had found the right medicine, but as I
tept on using It and was finally cured,
I could only thank Ood and take courage.
"I have had most satisfying results from
the use of your medicine and have ad
rlsed dosens of women who were suffer
ing with woman's Ills to use Peruna and
et the doctors alone, and those who have
Tollowed my advice are better today and
nany are fully restored to health." t
Pe-ru-na Gives Entire Satisfaction
Weary Woman Restored to
Strength and ruefulness
Recommends Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Henry Billow, foot of Ferry street.
Buffalo, N. T., writes:
"I am forty-eight years old and had
never been seriously 111 In my life, but
lately I began to have a feeling of great
earlnes.
::,::;: -'-..4 ' f
- - A. .
(. - .-y A V.
v r " ; ' - re
i - 1 ' v v f
s . ' , V '' ' v
$mht r ;:VicTomAWAUAUtl
NS.- y HlNRY DILUOVyl
"I used three bottles of Peruna which
has completely restored me.
"I also gave It to the children and It
cured them of sore throat.
"My husband, also, uses It as It Is a
safeguard.
"It has been three years since we first
began taking Peruna, and I shall always
keep It on hand.
"I have always recommended Peruna."
Dr. Hartman's Advice.
Any woman who reads these lines and
feels that her case Is described In whole
or in part by the above symptoms should
lose no time In giving Peruna a fair trial.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
I. B. WESTON PASSES AWAY
Former State Treasurer and Beatrice
Banker Dies After a Lane
Illness.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 15. (Special Tele
gTam.) Hon. J. B. Weston, president of the
Beatrioe National bank and a pioneer resi
dent of Gage county, died at noon today
after aa Illness of several months. He was
among the prominent men of the state and
was at one time state treasurer. He was
fcearly 80 years of age and Is survived by
widow and three children, two sons and
a daughter.
ACETTLESE OAS LAMP EXPLODES
Store Badly Damaajed, ant No One Is
Injured.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) An acetylene gas plant In
the hardware store of R. IL McAllister
caused an explosion at 7:30 this evening,
causing a damage of probably $1,000.
Charles McAllister, son of the owner, no
ticed that the lights were flickering. Go
ing Into the basement near the plant, he
lighted a match and turned on a Jet. The
explosion followed. He was hurled to the
floor, but not rendered unconscious, and
soon had an assistant to put out the fire
which started. The front door and one of
the plate-glass windows were shattered,
sme of the glass being blown Into the
middle of the street The rear wall Is
Jhadly out of plumb, and with several tons
of stoves on the second floor, there Is fear
of a relapse. A man and woman passing
the window at the time were hurled off
the sidewalk, but were uninjured. Rlng
llng Bros. clrejs exhibiting here and the
streets at the time being packed by the
largest crowd Grand Island ever had. It Is
regarded as a miracle that no one was even
lightly Injured. The plant had been In
operation eight years.
Dodce Democrats RnXltna.
FREMONT. Neb.. Bept. 15 -The demo
crats are doing some strenuous work prevl
eus to their convention of next week. For
county Judge It I conceded that Editor
Bchaeffer of the Zeltung will receive the
nomination without opposition. Deputy
Treasurer John Knoell will land the nomi
nation for treasurer. C. O. Boe will be re
nominated for county clerk. For superin
tendent It will be a hot fight between L. V.
Stump of this city and Superintendent
French of Scrlhner, with the odds In favor
of French. For sheriff. ex-Mayor Wilson
Is being urged as the only man who has a
fighting show to defeat Sheriff Bauman,
and will probably be called on to make the
sacrifice.
returned from Wyoming and other western
states, where he went for the purpose of
buying several thousand head of sheep for
winter feeding.
BEATRICE Yesterday the Oage County
Society of Agriculture held a meeting and
decided to hold a fair here the first week
In October.
BEATRICE Fred Redde. an employe of
the Dempster plant, had his hand crushed
last evening by getting the member caught
In the machinery.
WAYNE Mrs. George V. Crossland of
this city was terribly burned aNiut the
hands and arms today by the explosion of
a gasoline stove tank.
BEATRICE A dinar under orders from
Mayor Schullx. Chief Burke served notice
last evening that slot and card machines
In the city must cease operations.
HUMBOLDT Clay Edwards and Miss
Ina Harshberger, two well-known young
people of this city, drove to Pawnee City
yesterday and were united In marriage by
the county Judge.
TEK AM AH County Superintendent
Brookings has Invited all the principals
of the several schools of this county to
meet here tomorrow for the purpose of
organising a "reading circle."
HUMBOLDT Rev. H. A. Hohnwald, who
for a year had charge of the German
Methodist pastorate of this city, has ben
returned for another year by the conference
which has Just cloned Its session.
TEKAMAH Dr. A. D. Neshlt of this
place delivered an Interesting talk to
the members of the high school this after
noon on the subject. "The Great North
west and the Lewis and Clark Exposition."
BEATRICE The brick walls to the
Toung Men's Christian association build
ing have been completed and a force of
men Is at work upon the roof. It Is the in
tention to have the building enclosed next
week,
WOOD RIVER A dry wind has been
blowing for the past few days, that Is
ripening the corn very quickly. The Im
mensity of the corn crop In the Wood river
valley can hardly be realized by those who
live here.
WOOD RIVER Land men are coming In
on every train. A splendid farm of 1W
acres, two miles from town, sold yesterday
for 7.60, and another of eighty acres
brought a good price. Most of the buyers
are coming from York county.
BEATRICE Gilbert L. Cole, a civil war
veteran of this city Is the author of a book
entitled "In the Early Days Along the
Overland Trail In Nebraska Territory In
1SB2." The book will noun be Issued from
a Kansas City publishing house.
WOOD RIVER Joseph Nolan and Owen
Mullln are hauling out the lumber for im
mense barns on their respective farms.
They will be the largest rarns in tne county
when finished. William Etherlon has com
menced the erection of a cosily residence
In town.
WAYNE Charles Erxleben, a prominent
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 15. Special. ) In con
formity with the declaration of the re
publican state convention yesterday that
free transportation was detrimental to the
best Interests of the people, a number of
state officers today returned their 'an
nuals" which they accepted as "courtesies'"
at the beginning of their terms of office.
Governor Mickey and Attorney General
Brown first mailed out all of theirs before
noon, with each sending a nice note of
thanks for the favors, but giving no rea
sons why they were returned. Superin
tendent McBrlen will return the passes held
by him and his deputy. Mr. Bishop, before
the end of the week. Land Commissioner
Eaton will follow suit, he states, while
Treasurer Mortenen has already lost his
through the Intervention of a burglar.
Auditor Searle Is out of the city and Sec
retary of State Oalusha said there had
been no appropriation for traveling ex
penses In his office and that he did not
think It wise to create a deficiency. Until
the next legislature makes an appropria
tion to pay traveling expenses he wilt use
his pass when traveling on state business.
"A republican convention has declared
against the pass and I have returned mine
to the railroads," said Governor Mickey.
"I shall In the future pay my own railroad
fare. I think It my duty to act In accord
ance with the wishes of the republican
party In this matter. The democrats re-
solved and did nothing. We will carry on
the recommendation."
Attorney General Brown said: "The sin
cerity of the republican party In this mat
ter will be Judged by the action of the re
publican officials, so I have returned to the
railroads the passes which they sent me."
The action of the convention will seri
ously cripple the office of the state super
intendent, as the superintendent and his
deputy do more traveling than any other
state officers In visiting county Institutes
and schools.
"When our appropriation was made last
winter," said Mr. McBrlen. "It was done
under the Impression that we would not
have to pay railroad fare, so I cut down
the appropriation $1,000 from the year be
fore. In fact, our appropriation Is less
than It was twenty-five years ago. It will
be necessary now for any school or Insti
tution that asks for one of us to visit it to
pay our actual expenses, including railroad
fare, for I do not Intend to have a de
ficiency. During the last five years had we
paid our railroad fare it would have cost
the state at least $3,000 a year. However,
the republican state convention has spoken;
I have heard the voice and I shall hearken
unto It. My passes and the passes held
by Mr. Bishop will be returned today or
tomorrow."
May Call LeaUlntore.
Now that a republican state convention
has put the state officers up against the
pass question by declaring the system
to create a building fund Yesterday they
dedicated with appropriate exercises their
handsome new church. Over 100 from York
were in attendance.
WOOD RIVER Home-grown water
melons are romlni In town bv the wagon
J-y : detrimental to the welfare of the people. It
Hews of Nebraska.
BEATRICE Luclle. the 8 year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs B H. Carson, died
yesterday of spinal trouble.
TEKAMAH A high school football team
has been organised and the knights of
the pigskin are practicing dally.
TEKAMAH Tekamah had quite a
boom In cement sidewalks this year,
about 36.000 square feet having been laid.
WOOD RIVER L. F. Stockwell. a prom
inent sheep feeder of this place has Just
rbrmeBaby
M I give him bis Mellin's Pood and
be sleeps ' til morning." How many
mothers can tsy this of their babies?
If your baby doe not sleep well it
may be that be is not properly fed.
A poorly nourished baby is a poor
sleeper. Idellin'a Food babiea are
food sleepers. Our book the " Care
edtof of Infants," east Iras of charge.
MellL's Feed U Iti OK JLT laf.ats
!. waica receives the 6raa4 rriM.
Ike aiskeet award ef Ike laouiaae tnr
caese Laaeeiiiaa. (CLeait. Ultk
er laaa a ia atedai.
UIU.IN I F600 CO, BOSTON, MASS.
town has five acres with thousands of big
watermelons on the vines.
BEATRICE Yesterday at $: o'clock, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ipson,
two miles south of Beatrice, occurred the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Ethel
Ipson, to Mr. H. Letter Silver. The young
couple will make their home In Beatrice
where the groom Is employed as assistant
manager of the hlnger sewing xuacnine
company at this point.
BEATRICE The Ladles' Aid society of
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church held
Its annual meeting yesterday and elected
these officers: Mrs. O. P. Llston, president;
Mrs. W. H. Patmore. first vice president;
MIm Florence Thompson, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. E. F. Wilt, treasurer; Mrs. Wil
liam Graham, secretary; Mrs. O. W. Beck
wlth. assistant secretary.
NEBRASKA CITY The bronse statue of
the late J. Sterling Morton, which was re
ceived from Paris a short time ago. has
been admitted free of duty, by order of
the secretary of the treasury, as a work of
art Intended for public purposes. The re
lease from the surveyor of customs at
fmiaha has been received and the statue
will be put 1n place at once.
TEKAMAH Great preparations are be
ing made for the ball game which Is to
take place here next Wednesday, the fKh.,'
between the court house "gang" and thy
business and professional men. The game
will be played in relays in order to give
a member of each firm a chance to par
ticipate. All the stores will probably be
closed during the game as the business
men generally are very much Interested
In the game,
BEATRICE Yesterday afternoon a bolt
of lightning struck the house of W. S.
McHugh, who resides about five miles
south of town, tearing a hole In the roof
and setting It on fire. The flames were
extinguished before any great damage was
done. At the home of Samuel Flora, Just
across the road from Mr. McHugh s place,
the electrical shock was so great that It
knocked Mrs. Flora off the chair and
rendered her unconscious for some time.
M'COOK The fifth district convention,
Degree of Honor, closed here tonight with
an entertainment and social In McConnell
hall, at which the delegates from all over
the fifth district and citisens of McCook
were present In numbers. Last night a
reception was tendered Mrs. Latkv, grand
chief of honor, arid the visiting delegates
In the Degree hall, at which refreshments
were served by the McCook lodge. The
business sessions have occupied tne after
noon sessions for two days, with Mrs.
Latkv In the chair.
HUMBOLDT Complaint has been msde
to the authorities that followers of the
and wealthy farmer resi'ling In Plum Creek circus which showed here yesterday oper-
preclnct. southeast of Suyne, was strucK aien a numner or quesnonaDle games hy
by a horse Jumping to one sl.le, sustaining) mean of which they fleeced a number of
injuries from which he died in a few hours . farmers of this section out of various sums.
luitKioe ik.mii tiu it una aggregating
well up Into the hundreds. The shell game
In spite of medical assistance summoned
promptly.
NEBRASKA CITY Isaac N. Applegate,
aged 73 years, died this morning of heart
disease at his home, one miie east of
Union. The deceased came to Nebraska In
IKS and settled In Ca.yi county where he
has since realiied. He leaves one son Le
Hoy Applegate of Nehawka, Neb.
HUMBOLDT Humboldt's annual stock
show and carnival la In progress, with a
large crowd In attendance today. Old Sol
diers' day, which was Thursday, was ren
dered practically a fiszle by reason of the
rain which fell steadily until after nrn,
and only a portion of the program was
carried out.
HUMBOLDT The work of construction
of the new city hall has Just begun and It
la expected to complete the structure by
the middle cf November, although the con
tract gives until December 1. Cement will
be used, and as It. la is the first building
of the kind to go up here the work is
watched with Interest.
BEATRICE Albert Wltikl was lodged In
Jail last night charged with abusing his
sister. Mrs. warts. and daughter, and
driving them from home. Wltskl makes his
home with his sifcter. and while under the
Influence of liquor It Is alleged that he
threatened to kill Mrs. Swarts and her
daughter with a troweL
NEBRASKA CITY The Otoe Preserving
company has closed the corn pack for this
year. During the season l.ZF.u.uuO cans of
corn were packed which is about the same
ds that of last season. At pres. nt tiio
factory is working with apples, tomatoes
and pumpkins and will continue In opera
tion until early In the winter.
AIN8 WORTH This part of Brown
county was visited last night by a heavy
storm of rain and lightning. At the ranch
of Walter Langley. about twelve miles
south of here, lightning killed three horses
In one stable, one horse the property of
Langley and two belonging to Ira Wwnt.
The building was badiy damaged.
BEATRICE William hook, for twenty
five years in the employ of the Burlington
road as an engineer, d ed yesterday at
Wymote, ayed V) years. Mr. Hook met
with an accident about four years ago and
since that time he has been gradually fall
lug. The cause of his death was a cancer
In the head He Is survived by a widow
and one son.
YORK Yesterday was a great day for
the Catholics of McCool Junction. For
Several years the Catholics of McCool and
vicinity have been wanting a church of
their oau, and last a inter luey cuiunicuced
seemed to be a favorite and was played
the heaviest. No arrests were made for the
reason that by the time the losers filed
complaints all evidence of the games had
disappeared along with the promoters.
WOOD RIVER Frank S. West, a prom
inent stockman has Just returned from
Europe, where he has been for the purpose
of buying horses. He purchased them In
Belgium, but during his trip visited In
England, France and Holland. He states
that a Nebraska farmer could easily make
a fortune In France, raising hogs. They
sell there at ten cents per pound and corn
can be shipped from South America for
R cenis a bustiel and alfalfa can be suc
cessfully raised. Few people he says are
engaged in this business.
YORK One of the greatest religious re
vivals in the history of York is now belrg
in a letter published In the Times appealed
held In a large tent, which each evening Is
crowded to overflowing. Rev. McConnell
the evangelist, and Professor Maxwell, the
soloist, have been engaged and have al
ready awakened the people of York. Last
evening the ministers of the cltv of York
to every Christian In the city of York te
at'end the meetings and bring some one
with them, and asked them to sssist In
bringing about conversion. Many have
already gone forward.
ALBION Judge Paul held a short ses
sion f court here yesterday. The princi
pal business transacted was the granting
of the dlyorc- from Dora Miliar to her
husband Casper Miller. Title Is the second
times these parties have been divorced
within the last year. They have been in
court much of the time for the laat two
years on various actions The husband has
been arrested for assault upon the wife
has also been examined twice relative to
his sanity and after several attempts a
d'vrce was secured, but within a very
short time they were remarried, end are
now re.Hvorced.
OSCEoLA It has been more than twenty
.1 rwn PoJk rount'- nd It Is pre.umed
that there has been a whole lot of devil
ment going on In that time and more es
pecially the past couple of years that ought
to be Investigated, and a grand Jury has
been summoned consisting ef the follow-'V,T-
Klaasey. J. Adeison, E. T. Blevlns.
A. Peterson. L. M. Berrymsn. C. Dorsey.
S. Barnes. F. Bernt. William Hope J p
rr'K"n- N. Edbeig. F. Cherry. G. Wlllets.
A. O. Colson. V. J. Anderson and A Qross
nirklhouse, and there are twenty-four petit
Jurors for the term cf court beginning
October $. ..."
may be that Governor Mickey will put the
republican legislature up against the propo
sition to carry out the recommendations
of that convention by calling a special
session of the legislature before any change
of heart can'accur In those who composed
the convention.
A number of men who were here yester
day and today have urged the governor to
strike while the Iron Is hot and get some
railroad legislation. One party left with the
governor a statement of the amount of
freight he had to pay In shipping flour
from out In the state to Glasgow. The
rate to Council Bluffs from a distance of
1H3 miles was higher than was the rate
from there to Glasgow by a good per cent.
Among the men who called upon the gov
ernor to act now were some very prominent
people and the question Is being seriously
considered by the governor. As the mem
bers of the special session would be the
same men who made uch a farce of rail
road legllatlon last session It Is believed
that Governor Mickey hesitates to call
them together again for fear of a repe
tition of last winter's work. However.
there Is a possibility that Nebraska will
have a special session before another regu
lar session Is held.
Home for Friendless Board.
Governor Mickey this afternoon reap
pointed Mrs. J. W. Seamark and appointed
Mrs. Dr. Stein, Mrs. Matle Johnson and
Mrs. Bowman, all of Lincoln, members of
the Advisory board of the Home for the
Friendless. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler Is chair
man of the board.
Postage a Bl Item.
Adjutant General Culver is trying to fig
ure out how to answer several hundred
questions from Spanish war veterans re
garding money due them without wiping
out the meager appropriation made for the
maintenance of his office by the late legis
lature. Every answer will require a 2-cent
stamp, and there will be enough of them
to use up over $11". Today General Culver
received three letter from the member
of one family regarding the claim of a de
ceased relative, asking for the claim. All
live In different state. It ha been sug
gested that If persons writing for sffidavit
blanks would enclose a stamp It would help
matters out and hurt no one financially.
John Rohn, aged 4 years, while playing
on the track of the Union Pacific railroad
near his home at Fourth and F streets,
was struck by an engine and thrown fif
teen feet away from the tracks. He re
ceived severe Injuries and may not recover.
Our high art suits, top coats and cravenettes for Autumn
and Winter are as ready as they can be, and as right
as they should be.
Notable Results
of the shearer's skill and ths needle's cunning.
"That custom look"1 impresses the man
who looks, instantly and unerringly.
Xew hair cloth fronts, new shaped
shoulders, hand- worked collars and ultra-fashionable-
SO and SI inch length
suit coats. Novelties a-plenty in con
fined colorings and picked patterns, with
an amplitude of cut and care of
finish surpassing the tailored-to-
order productions at less than half.
A range unrivaled in perfectness.
Single and Double-Breasted Suits $10, $12, $15, $20 to $k0
Top Coats $10, $12, $15, $20 to $25 -Cravenettes
2 Specials for Boys' Wear
A leader, from our boys' depart
ment, upon which w do not
expeot to profit directly but
used to create interest In our
enlarged department.
Boys' Double Breasted,
Knee Length Suits,
sizes 4 to 16, worthy
$8.00 value
95
Buster Brown, Eton, Buddy
Tucker, Double Breasted and
Norfolk Suits of lOO per ct. pure
wool fabrics, with bloomer
trousers or straight,
sizes 4 to 16, $S.OO
qualities, exclusive
designs. Grand
special value
3-
FALL HAT STYLES Pi SUPERB FURNISHINGS STORE
Prevailing fashions
for men and young men
In many shades both
grave and gay, Derbies,
Soft Hats, Alpines, Fe
doras, Crushers, Etc.
If It's here its right
If It's rluht it's here
l.RO, $2.80, $3.00.
J. B. Stetaon Hats
$3.50 to $5.00.
An assortment of
Stiff Bosom Shirts
for fall and winter
of surpassing excel
lence Elgin, Star
and Manhattan
makes, $1.00, $1.50,
$2.00 coat shirts
too in the lot
I 1
continuing the fair over Saturday and If
the weather will permit of the races on
that day this action will probably be taken.
The fair management will suffer consider
able financial loss caused by the unfavor
able weather.
WARMER CAIXS THE COMMITTF.K
ew Body Will Meet Sest Thursday
at I.lndell Hotel la Lincoln.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 15-(Speclal Telegram.)
-Chairman Warner of the republican state
committee Issued a call this morning for
a meeting or tne committee muiouajr
night at the Llndell hotel, Lincoln.
Bart County Democrats.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.)
The Burt county democratic convention
was held here this afternoon with a very
small crowd in attendance. The following
person were nominated: For Judge, H.
Wade Olllls. of Tekamah; for superintend
ent of Instruction. Miss Eda C. Nelson, of
Oakland; for coroner, Pr. A. T. Hill, of
Lyons; for treasurer. J. F. Griffin, of De
catur; for clerk, H. J. Gibson, of Tekamah:
no one was nominated for sheriff. Ex
Senator William Miller of Lyons was chair
man of the convention.
Wall of Packing Plant Collapses.
FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.)
The eajt wall and a portion of the floor of
the packing house and canning factory fell
In lat evening, carrying with them about
2n,000 can of corn which had been boxed
but not labelled. The wall was discovered
to be in a shaky condition Just before the
accident, and several men who had been
sent under It to examine Its condition had
enma nut onlv a few minutes before the
1 collapse or they would have been crushed.
The packing season will be over next weeg.
STOCK YARDS ASK HEARING
Western Companies Desire to Inter
Ttse la Two Salts Against
Railroads.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Four stock yards
companies and a state commission filed in
tervening petitions In the United States
circuit court here today w hen two cases of
the Interstate Commerce commission
against eighteen railroads were called for
trial. It 1 charged In the complaints that
the defendant railroads charge a discrimi
nating freight rate on shipments of live
stock as compared with the rate on ship
ments of live stock product.
The Intervening petitioners declare that
If the prayers of the hills of complaint are
granted Chicago will be given an undue
and unreasonable preference over othei
cities as a packing center.
The Intervenors are: T. M. (Sinclair com
pany. Cedar Rapids. Ia.; St Paul Colon
Stock Yards company, St. Joseph Stock
Yards company, Sioux City Stock Tarda
company and the Minnesota Railway and
Warehouse commission.
Bis: Crowd at State Fair.
HURON. 8. D.. Sept. 15. (Special Tele
gramsThis was traveling men's day at
the state fair and large delegations came
from all parts of the state and from Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska and North Da
kota. Neighboring counties sent hundred
of school children on special trains and
these swelled the crowd to enormous pro
portion. The fair has been a grand suc
cess In attendance and exhibits of every
kind. A snug sum will remain In the treas
ury after paying expense. ,
Odd Fellows Picnic.
SUPERIOR. Neb., Sept. 15-(Speclal.)
Today occurred the sixth annual picnic of
the Republican Valley Independent Order of
Odd Fellows association at Hardy In this
county. The attendance was large, all the
lodges In the district furnishing good dele
gations. The forenoon was devoted to a
base ball game between Superior and Ches
ter clubs, with victory for the former by a
score of 7 to 2.
A fine dinner was served by the Rebekah
women and was well patronized. At 1 p. m.
a large crowd assembled In the grove.
There was music by the local band. Invoca
tion, address of welcome and responses by
Prof. Jones, after which the regular ad
dress by Rev. N. G. Brown along fraternal
lines was well received. At the evening
session an unusually fine rmisirM tr.d
literary progragi was rendered, which was
followed by a fine address by G. H Over
man, V. V., O. M , followed by Hon. C. E.
Adams on ' Fraternity and the Universal
Brotherhood of Man."
Fair la Hard Lark.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept. 16 (Special. )
Indications have it that the prevailing rain
will cause an abandonment of the annual
Johnson county fair, which was scheduled
for this city Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. The rain
caused the races to be drawn off yesterday
and has continued today. This la the third
day of the show and not a race has been
possible. The roof on the art hall sprung
a leak today and before workmen could
remove the goods on exhibit much valuable
laces, quilting, etc.. were ruined. The man
aement la considering the advisability of
Horribly Burned
was C. Rlvenbark of Norfolk, Va., but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed his burns
without a scar. Heals cuts, too. 25c. For
sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers and Thanderst rms la Ne
braska and Kansac Today
Fair Tomorrc w.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska and Kansas 8howers and
thunderstorms Saturday; Sunday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers Satur
day and Sunday.
For Wyoming. Colorado, Montana and
North Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For South Dakota Showers Saturday;
Sunday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURKAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 15. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1904 1 lW.
Maximum temperature CI 73 49 7
Minimum temperature 67 W 44 5S
Mean temperature 74 46 s
Precipitation 23 .ttrt .0J .(0
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal at Omaha since
March 1, and comparison with the last two
yrar:
Normal temperature 85
Excess for the day (
Total excess since March 1. 1W til
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Excess for the day 13 Inch
Precipitation lnce March 1. '06.. 18.39 Inches
Deficiency since March 1. 16 6 S7 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. IStH 1.19 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 19 8 6 il Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
THE NEW
DUNHAM & DUNHAM
103 South 15th Street
OPPOSITE OLD POPTOFFICE
The Man That Wear Our
$15
SUITS iAJAlJ or OVERCOATS
NO MORE. NO LESS.
Will be as well dreused aa the man that paid twice $15.
We sell only the best obtainable, made to your
measure. Come and see how we ean save you one half.
DON'T FORGET THE LOCATION
103 South 15th Street
Opposite Old Postofllco 'Phono Red I960.
F. A. TOMPKINS, Manager, formerly with the old firm.
Open Evenings Until 9, Saturdays 10.
of Weather. 7 p. m Tern fall. I
Bismarck, cloudy tt 6S .00 I
Chevenne. cloudy 6s fc .00
Chicago, clear 7i :s .00
Davenport, clear 74 M .00
Denver, partly cloudy 0 M .00 ,
Havre, partly cloudy fr - .00 i
Helena, partly cloudy M .00.
Huron, cloudy 7 80 .01
Kansas City, clear "i 76 .04 I
North Platte, clear 73 H .0 I
Omaha, raining 73 M .?3
Rapid City, clear 70 78 .00
Bi. Iula, partly cloudy ....76 s T
fct. Paul, cbudy 74 .M
Bait Lake City, clear 76 7 . .no
Valentine, clear fc M .06
Indicates trace of precipitation.
X A WULclH. Loci forecaster.
MING
On account of moving to our
large, new building. Howard and
I6th streets,, we suspend business
for two days, Friday and Satur
day, September bth and 16th.
Open for business in our new
location Monday, Sept. 18th.
Orchard 8a Wilhelm
Sarpet So.
After September I8.hf
3.4mOmS So. I0th Street,
Corner Howard Street