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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1905)
SO, 1905. 8 GOVERNOR OAS A BIRTHDAY TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTErBEfi, Ipf Op Honia at Exeeutin If tniito ii Eoior of th Oooaiion. STIPULATION IN RAILROAD TAX CASE iatKtr Tarai Dewa a Rinkff ( CTalna, Anon Tka Ob lot Ereetloa of Cells at taa Pealteattary. fPYom a Staff Correspondent.) 1JNCOLN, Neb.. Sept. . (Special.) "Manual labor la tha greatest asaentlal to tha young man who deaires to live to an advanced age and achieve auccesa In Ufa. Manual labor insures that physical wellbelng necessary to clear and well or dered thinking. "Manual labor for the oung man strengthens the body, rives a good consti tution Iron nerves, strong bones and plenty of muscle. With such an equipment a man may attain a reasonably advanced age and achieve success." In that way did Governor Mickey an nounce his prescription for young men anxious to succeed tn life. Today la tha governor's 0th birthday, and he la aa active aa most men at 40 years of age, a demonstration of the success of tha prin ciples he advanoes for tha modern young man. Tonight, at tha executive mansion, open bouse was kept In honor of the governor's birthday, and a large number of people cama to congratulate him, aa.he stood tn tha receiving line. No .unusual official action marked the event. He followed his regular program and did nothing out of the ordinary to signalise hla passing of the Sixtieth milestone. 'When his present term Is finished, the governor will have spent sixteen years in offloei first as county treasurer of Polk county, then as a member of the legisla ture of 1881, and finally. In the executive chair. Never has he aspired to a nomina tion without winning it, and In every case election day ratified the nomination. In addition to public office, he has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the Wesleyan university since 1882, and since 1896 has been president of that body. Thirty-seven years ago tha future gover nor went to Polk county In a prairie schooner, and In 1869, after providing a horn on hla claim, he went back to Iowa .and returned with hia young wife, travel ing again In a prairie schooner. O. B. Mickey of Osceola, his eldest son, was born In January, 1870, the second white Child In Polk county. The young farmer associated himself with a man named Klra mel, tha county clerk, and laid out the town of Osceola, in which they had tha first two residences. In May, 1879, the gov ernor established the first bank in the county, the institution of which he la the head at the present time. , Stlpnlatloa la Tax Case. Attorney General Brown has returned from Omaha where he has been taking testimony In tha railway tax cases. He stated that the Union Paclfio lawyers have entered Into a stipulation as to the testi mony which the county assessors of the tata would give as to the assessment of property. A similar stipulation with the Burlington was made some time ago. Fur ther testimony In the Burlington case will be taken next Thursday. With the ex ception of the testimony of Tax Commis sioner Scribner of the Union Faclne the testimony In the case. In which the Harrl man line la defendant, is all In. Meaey for Prlaoa Congress. Chief Clerk Davis of the State Board of Charities, who has the preliminaries for the prison congress in charge, said today that the cltlsens of Lincoln have prom ised the general committee a large sum towards the guarantee required by the officers of the association in return far the location of the meeting In this city. He says that the Lincoln business men have shown a laudable desire to make the con vention a success. Requests for reserva tions of space are coming In dally from astern delegates. To Talk Cora Coateat. Peputy State Superintendent B. C. Bishop went to York today for tha purpose of holding a conference with the boys of that county, who have engaged In the corn content. This conference will deal with the details of the York county partlclpa. tlon tn the state corn contest which will be held tn conjunction with the meeting Of the boys club' In December. v McBrlea and BlaT Stlek. State Superintendent McBrlen has re ceived from the young men and women of the normal training department of the Peru normal a big dogwood walking stick. McBrlen believes it was sent to enable him to get around since the surrender of hi passes. He says that he regards It as a party emblem, significant of the fact that he Is a true follower In the footsteps of the president T. W. C. A. to Tse Mansion. Governor Mickey stated today that be bad turned the executive mansion over to the Young Woman's Christian association for the reception of the university girls tomorrow evening. - Taras Dowa Cell Claim. Deputy Auditor Cook has rejucted the claim of the Van Horn Iron Works of Cleve. land. O.. for a 83.820 halarre due on the JS0.009 contract for the Installation of steel cells at the state penitentiary. The board of public laads and buildings haa recom mended the allowance of the claim. The auditor takes the position that the terms of the contract .calling for the installation of MO cells has not been complied with be cause six of the cages have not been fitted up and connected to the sewerage system. The manufacturer Is willing to do the work but the state board was unable to provide any place for tha erection of the cages, the west cell house having been filled to the celling. The official says that Justice may demand the payment of the claim specially In view of the attitude of the members of the board, but that he has no right te vary from the terms of the con tract. Hay Hot Pay for Mtleaso Books. It Is hinted that the auditor may refuse to allow the claims of state officials for mileage books with the exception of those bought by the attorney general and the state superintendent, who have specific approp riations for traveling expenses. Where the appropriations were made for Incidental ex pensea It la Intimated that the claims for mileage books will not be allowed. This will not Interfere with the transaction of the state's business, however, because It Is Understood that claims for trip tickets. where receipts are attached to vouchers, will be allowed. This will have the effect of making It possible for the auditor to A Natural Bracer POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Contain m stimulant, but the true rebuilding element. 1 THE NEW FALL NECKWEAR . IS READY A GRAND . SHOWING-AT . SATURDAY Will Give Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Grand Oppor tunity to Buy Men's Suits and Overcoats at a Special Price WHAT i V- v vlfcJ,' y ami 1 WILL DO (TV) pleasing plaids and dark plain colors prevail in the Suits. The Topcoats and Cravenettes come in the fashionable tans and browns, are correct in length, carefully made, neatly trimmed and creditable in finish. Count yourself as saving $3 on any one of these. A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE OF HATS ON SALE TODAY AfA t -VI V department. determine whether or not the trips were made tn the Interest of the state, wnue mileage might be used for the private trips of the officials. Other Claims Tnraed Dnwi. Th. claims of two assistant veterinarians trovaitnir rimrui have been held up by the auditor's office because of the neglect of the legislature to make an appropriation therefor. The sum of 1500 was provided by the legislature for the traveling expenses of Veterinarian MeKlm, but It is held that it Is not applicable to the travel or me assistants. It is believed that the ruling will necessitate inspection trips by the head rr th. nfflca to the exclusion 01 me asaisi- ants, of whom there are a floien in various 1 sections of the state. teals Hallway Velocipede. Onvnrnnr Mickey has Issued a requisition on Governor Hoch of Kansas for the re turn to Douglas cqunty of George Stong, wanted for the alleged theft of a railway which, it is claimed, he rode from Albright to Clayton. Kan. The Rock Island railway, which owned the property, nt out SDecial Agent Qulnn and he finally traced the man to the Kansas town, where he placed him under arrest. Btong is now in the Norton, Kan.. Jail, awaiting the officer with the requisition paper. ti miiwav officials say that it required an extraordinary degree of care and watch- fninona for the man to males ms trip 01 several hundred miles over the track of the railway without being discovered. Is dearie to Be Saedf Todav Woolworth 4 Mcllugh. attorneys for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance com- nanv of New York, were at the offlce of the secretary of state looking ,p the offi cial bond of Auditor Searle, wno some ume ago revoked the certificate of Van B. Lady, the state agent for the company. The at torneys did not disclose their object in look ing up the bond, but state Officials believe h it mav be the intention of the com pany to bring suit In the federal court on the official bond, because of alleged dam ages accruing from his action in revoking Lady's certificate. The company has an injunction suit against the auditor pend ing In the federal court. Too Maay Delegates. Today at the union meeting of the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers, Grand Chief 6 tone said that he believes there are too many delegates in tha na tional conventions of the order, and he mm-omrA that tha number be cut down to 700. He said that the order is growing t th rata nf 4.000 members a Tear. Today a secret meeting was held at which there were representatives from fifteen western states. Tonight a grand ball was riven at the Auditorium by the local mem bers In honor of the visitors. Executive Committee Meets. Three members ef the republican state executive committee, Victor Rosewater, Charles Robinson and Charles H. Kelsy, met with Chairman Warner and I. C. Lindsay tonight It was agreed to pay the deficit as rapidly as possible without crippling the campaign. Matters connected with the coming campaign were also con sidered. Fight Over Womaa'a Estate. YORK. Neb., Bept. 89. (Speclal.)-One of the most hotly contested cases ever held In the county Judge's office has been In prog ress for several days here. It Is the trial In which two persons are attempting to prove that each Is the only lawful husband of Nora McF.wen. whq recently died in York, leaving an estate of about II SCO. Richard Cole of York and Charles Smith of Mis souri both are showing marriage certifi cates, proving that they had been legally married and at time of death were each the lawful husband. When the late Mrs. Mc Ewen was a girl she married Charles Smith and after living together for several years separated and application for divorce Is said to have been made. Service was sup posed to . have been made and a divorce granted. Charles Smith contends that he was not legally served and that no divorce was ever granted and that he still la the lawful husband. After removing to Ne braska Mrs. Smith married T. McEwen. who died, and then shs married Richard Cole of York. Mr. Cole la attempting to prove that he Is the legal and lawful husband. Work oa Object Lessoa load. AV'BLKN. Neb.. Sept. . (3clal. Work on the government "object lesson road." being built east of town, after being suspended for Marly two week owing- to Prosperity prevails yet 10,000 men visiting the Ak-Sar-Ben think $10 their limit for a new Fall Suit, Top coat or Cravenette. Happily, they'll not have to raise the limit to be gentlemanly dressed. Months ago we formed a combination between the best American woolen mills and the best makers of men's garments to secure a line of Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes to sell at $10 that would make this feature one of our clothing strong- i i i ml 1 T 1 1- Hi. J I rAOias. J.ne garments are nere now. ah siyit;, quality uuu I perfection of finish they are a credit to the manufacturers, touch the very top notch give eminent satisfaction Delightful gray effects, Several hundred of the Newest Fall Sample Hats were purchased by us. They were a hat factory's entire line of samples. Every hat is different, no two alike, included in this assortment are the latest telescope shapes; also included is every staple shape made and some very nobby shapes for young men. , This purchase has been assorted and divided into three lnta and nlaced on separate tables in our spacious Hat 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 FOR HATS WORTH UP TO 55.00. the high water and the soft condition of the roadbed, was resumed again Tuesday with a large force of men. The recent high water did not damage the work already done on the road to any great extent, the only In convenience wrought being the delay In the work. The government rock crusher haa been at work this week turning out crushed rock for the local sidewalk contractors. BIG CROWD AT LIVK STOCK SHOW Prof. Smith of State I'alTerslty Does the Jada-lnar. SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 29. (Speclsl Telegram. Today was the second day of the Colfax county stock show and market. It was the big day of the show, all of the prizes being awarded today and Professor Smith of the State University lectured on the judging of thoroughbred stock. The entry book closed last night with a total of 128 entries in all the classes. Of these E. F. Folda had thirty-six entries with his "Almo" herd of Herefords and the "Cres ent" herd of shorthorns. He captured a number of ribbons and diplomas, the "Ne braska Lad" winning the grand sweep stakes. Professor Smith did all of the Judging and awarding of the premiums. He stated that some of the stock was the finest he had seen this fall and this was the eighth fair he had attended. This evening he gave an exhibition of live stock Judging and a lecture on It. A good sized audience fol lowed him closely and his lecture was highly appreciated. The band was out and furnished music on the show grounds. Tomorrow will be the market day. The management Invited everybody to bring their stock In and place It on the market at the show grounds. It Is expected that considerable stock will change hands. The management feels highly pleased with the success of the show. Roy Gets gerlooa Frlajht. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept 29. (Special.) A new sensation Is furnished the cltlsens of this place with the re-appearance of the mysterious "woman in black" which char acter made the rounds of this part of the state a year ago. The apparition emerged from an alley in the north part of the city Tuesday night and confronted a young man and a boy on their way home at a late hour, with the result that the boy fainted from fright. His companion brought him to consciousness and assisted him home, and he was soon all light The gen eral impression is that tha entire affair is a hoax, the lad having been made the victim of an Ill-advised practical Joke at the hands of his companions. Close of Browi Coaaty Fair, AINSWORTH, Neb., Sept 2.-(Speclal Telegram.) This Is the last day of the Brown county fair and "by the faithful man agement of .W.- H. Peck, the president It has been a grand success. A game of ball was played today between the Twenty-fifth Infantry of Fort Niobrara and Alnsworth. The score stood 20 to I In favor of Alns worth. The exhibits could not be beaten In any county. A large crowd attended. Mews of Nebraska. GENEVA Four fountains, secured by the Mercantile club, are here and will be placed two on Main street and two in the park. BEATRICE Yesterday Miles Harnley sold his farm of U0 acres located near Adams to Jacob Behreue for $10,400, or about 106 per acre. BEATRICE The Northwestern Business college here haa organised a foot ball team. A game has been arranged with Pawnee City, to be played October 8. BEATRICE Thieves raided the home Of Mrs. Uriah Swtgart during the absence of the family and stole a lot of canned fruits and ten gallons of lard from the cellar. BEATRICE Last evening Judge Inman officiated at the marriage of Mr. James W. Hughes and Miss Grace A. Shaw. The young couple will make tbelr home In Beatrice. HUMBOLDT-WU1 Davis, the 18-year-old son of Judd Davis, a farmer living north of the city, sustained a badly fractured arm yesterday as the result of being kicked by a horse. BEATRICE Mr. John Laachewskl of this city and Miss Louise Koenecke . were mar ried in Lincoln last evening. They will be at home to their friends in Beatrice after November t BEATRICE The republican eouctv oen tral committee held a meeting U this afternoon and elected J. A - Reullng of Wymore secretary and O. W. Maurer of Beatrice treasurer. BEATRICE Superintendent Byrara of the Burlington, accompanied by C. B. Rodger, superintendent of the southern di vision, passed through tha cuy vesterday en route south on a tour of. Inspection. They rode on a special trsia, NEHAWKA While driving under a tree Sesterday a l'rtb struck J. M. Stone, presl. nt of the Kehawka bank,' - la toe eye. eulllog the ocveribg oX Lbe bail it U not w .faster- v : : L ) of our $10 ambition and will to the wearers. handsome new green mixtures,- determined yet whether or not he will lose the sight BEATRICE Mrs. Thomas Pethoud, who located in Gage county In 1858, yesterday celebrated her 81st birthday at her home in this city. In the presence of a large company of old friends. GENEVA At the Equal Suffrage club Mrs. P. Youngers and Mrs. C. W. Shlckley were elected delegates to the annual state convention at Broken Bow. Mrs. Bray ton, being state treasurer, will also attend. HUMBOLDT J. f. Ebnother, the farmer from near Asplnwall, who loHt the twenty two head of young cattle at 8te.Ua by get ting his herd in front of a fast freight train, last week settled with the Missouri Paclfio company for $275. All were young cattle. CLARKfl-Mra. Jama Wnlfa Hlot at hxr nome In Claras on Sunday. The deceased leaves a huuband and daughter, 1 year old. Mrs. Wolfe was but 23 years of age, had grown to womanhood In Uila community and was a highly respected and popular woman. HUMBOLDT Miss Myrtle Davis, daugh ter of R. K. Davis, a business man of this city, was united In marrlnge this week to Mr. Harry F. Klnser of St. Joseph, where they will make their future home. The bride has been for some time employed as stenoKraDher at the St Charles hotel at St. Joe. BEATRICE A boxcar on the Rock Island road. In which was stored a quantity of paints and oils and which was used as a paint car for a gang of men In the employ of the company, was partially destroyed by tire last night The loss will amount to about 11.000, covered by Insurance. The origin of the fire is a mystery. BENEDICT In the death of Thomas Simpson north York county loses a pioneer farmer and a highly respected citizen who contributed considerable toward the organ isation of York county and was JnKtru mental In Its building up. The deceased was one of the first settlers, and went through all the trials of the first settlers. 'NEBRASKA CITY William A. Eyre of St. Joseph. Mo., and Miss Rheva Myers were united In marriage yesterday even ing by Rev. J. A. Kaser of the Lutheran church at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ada Myers, on First avenue. Only the relatives of the young couple wit nessed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Eyre left for St Joseph this evening, where they will make their home. AUBURN James Carman, a carpenter, who has been arrested several times within the last few months for intoxication, was again arrested in Lincoln on the same charge and brought here and taken before the Board of Insanity and examined and adjudged a dipsomaniac. He was taken 10 the State Hospital for the Insane at Lin coln for treatment. This Is the second sub ject from Nemaha county within the last twelve months. HARVARD The pleasant home of Mr. end Mrs. George H. Robertson was last evening the scene of a verv Drettv mar riage service when their daughter, Sadie M., was united to Mr. Fred Horn of Fre mont Neb. Miss Robertson has for some years been a very successful teacher, com mencing her school work with the Harvard schools, of which she Is a former gradu ate, and later connected with the schools of Dodge county, where she formed the acquaintance of Mr. Horn. ALBION The prohibitionists held their county convention here yesterday and put In nomination four candidates. The other offices were left open, with permission given the central committee to fill if it deems ex- pedlent. The following are the nominations: UherllT, James Vlzzard or St. Edward; county clerk, E. J. Flood of North Branch; county Judge, Lewis Lesley of Cedar Rapids; treasurer, Lester Reynoldson of Plum Creek. This nominates four candi dates for sheriff and three candidates for the other offices. FREMONT Mrs. Gilbert Wright of this city was seriously injured while out riding in a light buggy last evening by colliding with a heavy team driven by an unidenti fied party. The accident occurred Just northeast of the city. Mrs. Wright saw that the team was coming at a reckless speed and apparently beyond control of the driver and gft as far out of the road as possible. The light buggy was smashed and she was thrown out, sustaining bruises and severe internal injuries. The driver of the other rig came back as soon as he could and helped her to her home. He posi tively refused to give his name, but is sup posed to be an Arlington man. BEATRICE J. H. Smith, proprietor of the Jersey dairy, southwest of the city, yesterday disposed of the largest and most valuable herd of Jersey cattle ever sold la this county to Alfred Lunt of Utah, a stockman and dairyman of that state. The number of Jerseys purchased by Mr. Lunt was twenty-seven, including the young Jer sey bull which took flrst premium at the fairs held at Des Moines, Sioux City and Minneapolis. Mr. Lunt also bought four Jersey cows from other parties In Beatrice, making the total number of thirty-one bead. The stock was shipped out last night over the Union Faciflo route for Nepht, Utah, near which place Mr. Lunt owns a fine ranch. RaUroad Y. M. I. A. Btatlatlea. DETROIT, Bept 29 -More than TiOOO rail road men are paid up members of the rail road departmen of the Young Men's Chris tian association, according to a statement submitted at today's session of the sail road Young Men's Christian association annual convention. The membership has Increased 12,U In two years. Buildings to the number of 130 and valued at over 12, 2U),0U are occupied. Bee Want Ada are the Best Business Boosters, WHAT WILL DO coats at $15 are fine enough for fashionable functions and admirable for everyday wear such garments as sell at $20 elsewhere. Finer Suits and Overgarments for those who want them at all prices up to $36. BOYS' FINE SUITS BOYS' SUITS AT $3.00 ARE WORTH $4.00. These are "extra special" values extra special because they are made better look better and will wear better than any other suit offered in town at four dol lars. The fabrics are of the latest fall and winter weaves in all desirable pat terns and plain colors. BOYS' SUITS AT $4.00 WORTH $5.00 AND $6.00. There's something about these boys' suits that raises their value equal to any $5 or $6 suit. It's the way they're made the way they fit, the way they hang the way they'll hold their shape. Nowadays mothers want boys' clothes not only to wear well, but they are very particular to have them look well. BOYS' SUITS AT $2.25 WORTH $3.00. A new assortement of Boys' Suits to sell at the popular price greet you here tomorrow they are wonders for the money. MISSION MEETING CLOSES Woman Vet it One of Host 8acctufil in History of Booisty, VISIT TO HIGH SCHOOL LAST ON PROGRAM Short Addresses Made to Students, Who Show Their Appreciation by Hearty Applause of the Speakers, Friday morning at 8:40 o'clock the final session of the Woman's Missionary society of the Nebraska synod was called to order In South Omaha by Mrs. Tilden. the presi dent. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. John Crelghton of York. The busi ness session began shortly after 9 o'clock. Complying with a request from the Hast ings presbytery the next annual meeting of the synod will be held there. These resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we, the women of the synndical meeting, extend to the Presby terian church of South Omaha most heart felt thanks for the cordial hospitality, ap preciating fully the effort made In the decoration of the church and for our com fort and entertainment. Resolved, That a vote of thanks be ex tended to Mrs. Coulter, our corresponding secretary and treasurer, for her faithful service during the last ten years and our profound regret that she feels it necessary to relinquish her duties. Resolved, That a vote of thanks he ex tended to the ministers for their co-operation and assistance, to the singers for the pleasure they have afforded us with their music and to the children for their Interest ing and instructive exercises. Resolved, That our thanks be tendered the press for the Courtesies shown us. Resolved, That by a vote of thanks we show our appreciation to the speakers, Mrs. W. E. Carr, Mrs. Grace Glenn and Miss Edith Hughes, for their Instructive addresses on the different phases of the work being done by the Woman's Mission ary society. These resolutions when submitted were signed by Mrs. Edward Jackson, Alliance; Mrs. Marshland, Lincoln, and Mrs. B. Mc Cord, Fremont Vote Coaveatlon n Success. Miss Kate GemmiM of the registration 2C Quick leal Cooking Exhibit ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING QUICK MEAL Li's i I ton L3ogers & Sons o. NEW FALL WEIGHTS UNDERWEAR-A GREAT OF BALBRIGGAN AT Commonplace custom tailors' work doesn't compare in excellence with the fashionable Fall Suits, Topcoats and Raincoats made to our special order to sell at $15. Much hand-tailoring selected woolens, in the popular grays, the new green mixtures and handsome dark effects, close attention to every detail of finish and correct styles, of course, make these the peer of all medium-priced gar ments sold in Omaha. Handsome Scotch mixtures, unfinished worsteds and other popular Worsted weaves, fine cheviots and all the pther good cloths are repre sented in the line. Every pattern that conforms to the ideas of discriminating dressers. Top coats and Rain committee reported seventy-seven delegates in the convention, nf which Omaha had the largest representation. Mrs. A. T. Sldwell of Omaha read a paper on "Things that Impressed Me." She touched upon the earnest characters and untiring efforts of the foreign missionaries who addressed the last assembly of the Northwest Board of Missions. Mrs. A. L. Bradstad of Omaha favored the assemblage with a solo, "Come Unto Me." The closing services were conducted by Mrs. Tilden, In which many delegates re sponded to a request for "Helpful Thoughts." Miss Nlckum of Omaha gave a reading, entitled "As I Have Loved You." Closing prayers were offered by Miss Glenn, Mrs. Petine, Miss Edith Hughes and Mrs. W. E. Carr. The consensus of opinion of president and officers, delegates and visitors was that twenty-ninth annual meeting of the synodlcal society had been most earnest and productive of much good. Shortly before noon the entire convention adjourned to the high school, where the visitors were greeted by Superintendent Mc Lean and the teachers. The high school students assembled In the auditorium and Superintendent McLean delivered a few words of welcome. Miss Glenn told a story of Japanese life and Miss Hughes spoke briefly of the conditions existing among the Mormons. Mrs. Tilden and Mrs. M. Carl Smith spoke briefly. A round of applause from the high school pupils showed a hearty appreciation of the visitors and their brief speeches. The delegates then scattered to their various places of entertainment well satisfied with the work of the convention. Miss Edith Hughes will spend the month of October In Nebraska delivering lectures. Miss Glenn will return to Chicago at once and Mrs. Carr goes back to her work at Danvllle.Va. Terrible Disaster Averted. The terrible disaster of nervous break down, caused by dyspesla, is averted by Elect rio Bitters, 60c; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman &. McConnell Drug Co. Royal Arc. nam Wins. TORONTO. Ont., Sept. .-In the action of W. Barlow against the supreme coun cil of the Royal Arcanum to restrain the order from Increasing Its rates. Justice MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 Come and see the brown, crisp biscuits, baked in 3 minutes. We will show you why the Quick Meal is air tight; why it must last a life time; why it is the most eco nomical range on the market. Free Special 'A set of Granite Kitchen Ware given with every Quick Meal Range sold during this demonstration. This $55.00 Quick Meal Range, presented by the factory, will be GIVEN AWAY on Saturday evening, October 7, '05. Buy of us next week and get free tickets on the range. 14th AND FARNAM 8TREET0 ii PL-, effe SHOWING of $2.25 will Street today declared the defendants wert within their rights In msklng the changes, and therefore, binding on the plaintiff. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers and Marti Cooler la Ne braska, Kansas and Westers Iowa Today. WASHINGTON. Rent. 99 ITnraraat tha weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska. South Dakota and Kansas Showers and much cooler Saturday; Sun day fair, warmer In the .western portions. Jowa cuir in eastern, showers In western portion Saturday: Sunday fair and cooler. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Satur day; much cooler in eastern portion; Sun day fair and warmer. For Missouri-Showers Saturday; Sunday fair In west, showers In east portion; cooler. I.oral Record. OFFICE OF U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Pent 29 . Official record of tem perature and ptecipttatlon, compared with the corresponding day of the last thre years: 1906. 1904. 1908. 1902. Maximum temperature ... 83 78 M Minimum temperature ... 67 S3 M M Mean temperature 74 70 SO Precipitation 00 T ,02 31 Temperature and precipitation departuret from the normal at Omaha since March L end comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 61 Excess for the day ) Total excess since March j, 1906 40J Normal precipitation .09 Inch Deficiency for the dav 09 Inch Total rainfall since March 18 Inches Deficiency since Msrch 1, 190S.... 6.42 Inches Deficiency for cor. period Ii.... 8.13 Inches Excess for cor. prlod 1903 4.23 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Raln- of Weather. 7 p. in. Temp. fall. Bismarck, clear ft2 SH .00 Cheyenne, cloudy 73 78 .00 Chicago, clear 78 78 .00 Davenport, part cloudy ....78 88 .00 Denver, cloudy 68 84 .02 Havre, cloudy 62 68 .02 Helena, cloudy 44 48 T Huron, clear 78 W .no Kansas City, cloudy 73 2 00 North Platte, cloudy 72 82 00 Omaha, cloudy 78 82 00 Rapid City, cloudy 60 98 00 St. Louts, cloudy 78 4 00 St. Paul, clear 78 82 00 Salt Lake City, raining 88 44 68 Valentine, cloudy 74 84 .00 Wllliston, cloudy 60 68 T T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSII. Local Forecaster. kV III 3C