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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1905)
TIIE OMAHA -DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905. B1C THREE BEBC WATCHED lodiUr Istrl lUsdj U lot if lecstsary U Pretest Bsbraita Policj Holders. WAITING TOR CLOSE OF INYESTIGATIOR Llaeol Wtmit Gets Rarlted. Meade Her Baas- Mraurr aad Ijoeee It Railroad Me a RTr latitat. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOtN. Oct. . ("racial. ) Auditor E. M. Brarle, who la the tiead of the state Insurance department, atated today that he will take no . action -lth reference to the three big New Tork companies until the legislative Investigation la completed, when he will determine whether or not they can be permitted to' do bualneaa In the state with tha present official personnel, subject aa Jt la to grave charges. He ha no de sire to act hastily and will k1v the matter thorough consideration at what he deems the proper time. , Tomorrow It la planned to have Examiner 11. 8. Wiggins of the department start for New Tork to co-operate with the Insurance officials of other states In examining; th records of tha ''Big Three" companies. He 1 to be there on Monday to assist in the work. Deputy Pierce, who Is In direct charge of Insurance matters, haa Just ro turned from hla eaatern trip, where he made arrangements with the officials of other states for co-operation In tha work by Mr. Wlggtna. Should the state experts uncover any new facts of vital Importance to the Investigation. It la believed that final act km may be- deferred until they have completed their work, although tha dlspo ajtlon ia now evident- to decide aa to the right of the companies' to do buslneas as soon aa tha New Tork Investigation com mlttee lumi up. The Nebraska department la disposed to do everything In Its power for the protec tion of the policyholders In the Insurance companiea, but so far not the slightest doubt haa ever been felt as to their sol vency, and for that reason It waa believed that the sltuat'on did not call for hasty action. It haa been known that the Insurer in those eorporatlona were greatly Inter ested In tha revelation which have been made concerning the use of the funds In which they have a a ha re, but no demand haa been made for any action looking towards the disbarment of the companiea Tha department has full power under the statutes of tha state to make any reasona Jle requirement, under penalty of revoking the licenses of companiea The auditor will hare tha power. If he considers the offences charged to tha managing officials of the companiea grave enough, to revoke the licenses without delay, unleas an agree. tnent la reached to turn out the officials who are Involved and replace them with new blood. The records show that the three oom- ; THE IMMANUEL HOSPITAL which for' 15 vears has been called "The Swedish Hospital" offers now through Its well known efficient staff tf Surgeons and -Physicians, its quiet and healthy location and careful nur sing the bent plac for the sick and suf fering. Those who want to go to this institution must take care that they are not misled to some other place. Tele phone No, 1522. v Sherman 'Are car. Srtth and Ames, takes you straight to lmcoanuel -Hospital. Omaha, Neb. DOCTOR GEARLEO AND QEARLES We nae our ewn nana la oar bualnaaa; yo know whe you are Aotnj iltatlao Pree. VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE euiwd. Method mew, without pals) er lose at time. CHAHQu LOW. blood poise z?U0i?''7rz body, la BBOUtk. (vague, throat, katr aa4 yebrowe taiUxxg eut disappear eamplewl furevar. Wilt Kerww. Uti l..tE "lE aerreua debttttr, early decline, lack of vises' ana strecurto. - I'RINAJiT. Kidney and Blaeder TroabWa. Wean avaca- uurauut L. rln. Frequency Y'nnettng. Urine High Colarea er WUs , Milky fccjiaiaAt ea staadlng. Traatmaot by aaalL 1 years OF BO.V Caeer UL. rRACTlCK iff OMAHA. I Mr ei lata eaa taauglas, fa a a. Keb BNteaitTir taauaN G-v a l;JrKB,T MMUlAad t haa 14 M4 taan. mmlmt . 1 vtat MatffMN- Tk a. SUftaaa w i aBMiM lakttMMi mm If Bf mt ) . mm 4. La. t mmm UMmtSL TJLU mmrnr. mt mm lv F mrm torn. I . 1 II III W x- ' - -.J, tnmiti iniiw mmwm. a i 1i ran m rat je-r-w I2C9ARI W8SICR. yk(jaa. I laaaehitMailnl a a. I ei-inr.uiini ii. I H U iriMWM MOMlMl mmm IK, mt MkiiM B.W 1 SJaM by Sli.se tat. km fa tmmx la plaia wrateaa, I wf ami I . tmm a.utui a wu yjr She Knew "sy f What She Wanted Tk I mmd refused substitutes. Tha who I I hare mud Lmnri know wky they 1 I I praier It. . Parity, Flaw, bcrengta. I VT Tto WtUmr B. Inaq C., J 4- 'ryTV Fa I '41 LV' 1.1 Saineee 1 t,Vi.V-f' Cease CONSUMPTION Hope, fresh air, rest and Scott's Emulsion are the greatest remedies for con sumption. Scott's Emulsion will always bring comfort and relief often cure. Scdtt's Emulsion does for the con sumptire what medicine alone cannot do. It's the nourish ment in it that takes the pa tient in long strides toward health. SCOTT St iOWNX, mm) raad Straat, Mew Torb, panles which are under fire have done a large business In the atate in past years and their agenta have found It a good field, so that the revocation of the license would be an effective penalty. Any action by the audltor'a department would not, however. Interfere with insurance contracts now in force, and tha holders of tha policies will remain undisturbed In their rights. eaveaa-er Law ia Valid. It is pointed out with reference to the decision, of the supreme court In the caaa of Bute ex rel. William Saunders agalnat Robert O. Fink that It affirms anew the legality of the statute providing for the sale of delinquent realty for leaa than the amount of tazea due, one of the points which has been urged against all of the legislation on the ground that It provided for an unconstitutional commutation of tazea. Last spring a decision waa rendered affecting one branch of the legislation, but by Inference sustaining the statute under which proceedings have been Instituted In Lancaster and Douglas counties. There till remained in the mlnda of aome law yera a question, which haa been removed by the opinion handed down yesterday. which, in speaking of the claim of Saunders, says; "He had the right to purchase at the sale the tax certificates in dispute for the amount due thereon, although that amount might be less than the decree." In a nutshell this rule covers the entire case, holding that the city cannot sell the certificate for leaa than waa paid for it. but that tha law is valid In providing for aale of the delinquent property for leaa than the amount of the decree, which rep resents the taxes and accrued Interest due. Tha opinion, held by Lancaster county of ficials, who examined the decision, leana towards the view that the action of the court will save cltlea from unfair deals In tax certificates. MlMonrl River Is Navigable. The Missouri river Is a navigable stream. no matter what the skeptics of Inland towns may think of It, for the supreme court haa uttered ita ukaae to that effect, for such it is since the opinion in the caaa of William Klnkead agalnat C. W. Tur geon, from Dakota county waa filed The caae arose from the fact that the river shifted its channel one night, leaving Klnkead's farm on the bank without the water front, which he was wont to have. Turgeon located the land In the dry channel and Klnkead claimed it, going into the courts. The auprema court now upholds the entry by Turgeon on the ground that the stream Is navigable and public water, that, therefore, the claim of tha riparian owner to the land extending to the middle of tha chanel cannot be) sustained. How ever, the court says, had the change been very gradual and through accretion, he would own whatever area was thus added to the farm. Bread sal Water leatenec flora. The supreme court haa decided that the Imposition of a Jail sentence on a bread and water diet is not such a cruel and unusual punishment as to be within the ban of the constitutional provision. It has denied the application of a man named Erickson, confined in the Folk county Jail, for a writ of habeas corpus, which he sought on the ground that he had been ordered on a bread and water diet for tha last twenty days of a Jail sentence. Imposed for taking part In an affray. . Lost Baby at Gretsa. Burlington trainmen are authority for the story that a Lincoln woman, whose name was not learned, lost her babe at Oretna under peculiar circumstance yesterday. She stepped off tha faat train, thinking that Lincoln had been reached, and in the flurry of tha moment handed the babe to a nearby woman, mistaking her for a waiting friend, and started to look after her bag gage. Just then she discovered her mis take and the train started. She forgot her child In her anxiety to board tha train and, aa It waa too late to go back, tha woman waa earned to Lincoln, while a Oretna woman waa left worrying over tha possibilities of disposing of her unbidden guest, until the distracted mother got in For fifty yean we have maJ Cook's Imperial and know that It b the bast Q mna bus that pure grape mod human foge ouity could make and out opinion was endorsed by the gtvtag of the Grand PrUs over ell other makes at the St. Louts Vorld'i Fair. Cook's Imperial fa half the price of forctra made Champagnes The if fcrenos lies tn the fact that you pay duty and ship freight on the foreign make. SERVED EVERYWHERE ' akxuuh ma c. st. um HAND SAP OLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Platers roejghcaed by aeedJework catch every stain sad look hopeless! dirty. Hand SapaHo removes not only the dirt, bet also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restore thm tlogcn to tbtlr omturtxl sWe(y. i AJ-I CKOCIM AND DRUCGiaT" 7? communication with her through the sta tion agent and secured tha return of bar child. noann Aaaeaable. Old settlers who attended tha reception last evening at the home of Mr. and Mra A. J. Sawyer for all who lived here and hereabouts thirty years sgo and more found It as pleasing a reunion aa 't was unique. It la estimated that from 150 to tOO people attended, not all of whom, how ever, had been here so long. The early evening was devoted to five-minute con versations on assigned toplca relating to early Lincoln history, and later a number of those present were called upon to re count reminiscences, among whom were Judge Pound, W. J. Lamb, Od C. Pace, E. E. Brown. J. 8. Dales. P. H. Cooper, Mrs. King. Mrs. Perkham. Mr. Warnea, C. O. Whedon. H. H. Wilson, L. W. Blllingsley and others. Refreshments were served. Program for Saa-erlateadenta. The program for the annual meeting of the Nebraska Superintendents' and Prtn clpala' association la out. The meeting will be In Lincoln, October It II and 14. The railroads have granted a one and one-third fare. The officers are: President. E. L. Roflse. Plattsmouth; vice president, Miss Anna Tlbbets, Lincoln: secretary, E. E. Magee, Ashland. Fallowing 1s the program: THURSDAY EVENING. Address W M. Pavldsnn, Omaha. Paper "Has the Time Come When None but College Graduates Should Be Elected to High School Positions? ", Dr. E. C. Bes sey, Lincoln. FRIDAY MORNING. "Mtislo In Nebraaka Schools," C. H. Mil ler, Lincoln. "Fatigue In School," Mra Nora Lemon, Omaha. "Judging a Teacher's Work." C A. Ful mer, Beatrice. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. "The Proa and Cons of Correlation In Smaller High Schoola," Ed M. Hussong. Franklin. "Relationship of Young Principals to Boards of Education." W. H. Gardner, Fre mont. . . Relationship of Young Principals to Their Teachera." E. B. Sherman. Columbus. FRIDAY EVENING. Annual banquet, Llndell hotel; W. L. Stephens, toaatmaater. SATURDAY MORNING. "Proportion of Boye and Girls in Ne braska High Schools," Mlsa Mattte Allen, Lincoln. w, , . , Normal Training in the High Sohool Under the New Law," J. E. Delsell, Lex- llAlflof these papers will be discussed by two or more school men of the state. PARENTS DESERT LITTLE OSES" Graadraetfaer Does Beat She Caa, bat Baby Starves t Death. FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. S. (Special.) A moat heartless caae of the desertion of two small babies by their parents came to the attention of the authorities today when the death of an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Tldd wasN reported to the city clerk. About four montha ago thia pair left with out giving Tldd's mother, who lived with them, any Information where they were going or. when they Intended to return, abandoning their two children then three weeks and fourteen months old, respect Ively, and with scarcely anything In the way of food on hand. Mra. Mary Tldd la a woman over 60 years of age In poor health and with no means whatever. She gave the babies the best care she could, expecting all the time to hear from her son and that her daughter-in-law would return. With the care of two such children on her hands she was. of course, unable to go out to work, but managed to worry along somehow. She was too proud to apply for assistance and probably did not realise the desperate con dition of the children. This morning the youngest child died, and the grandmother applied to the authorities to bury It. A little stale milk and a few crackers were all the food In the house. The dead child weighed but five pounds, and In the bpln lon of tha physicians died of starvation. The other baby was in a critical condition from lack of proper food, and the appear ance of Mrs. Tldd ahowed that she had denied herself In order to get "milk for the children. They are now being cared lor and it Is thought the child .will recover. The sheriff intends to use every effort to locate the pair, but Is without any clew whatever to work upon. FORMER KEBRA.SK. AN IS MURDERED KUIeal y Halfwitted Bey Who Starta Oat to Be Holdap Maa. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. .-Speclal.) Wil liam W. Booth, a veteran of the civil war and a resident of Hllsboro, Ore., waa shot and killed on the night . of September so while returning home. He was about SO years old, a native of Hllnols, and came to Oregon four years ago from Beatrice. Neb., where he was janitor of the high school building. His murderer was a half witted boy 15 years old, who. having read many dime novels, and haying a burning desire to hold somebody up, came to town with a revolver In his pocket, and after dark walked down the street, going east out of town In search of a dark spot In which to lurk for his prey. Soon he beard a man coming, and bis disordered brain told him this man' waa Jingling money. Cocking his revolver at Just the right mo ment, he presented the muszle to hla vic tim and made hia demand. Inatead of a ready campllance, however, a heavy stick descended on the hand that held the gun. and he aays caused him to pull the trigger. MOTOR CAR ON ITS RECrLAR Rl'N No. 9 la Regular Service ea Callaway , Breach. KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct. . 8pecial Tele gram.) Union Pacific motor car No. t ar rived here Thursday evening and made Iti Drat regular trip between thia city and Cal laway this afternoon. Motor car No. 2 la an all-steel car, and Is of the same general de sign as motor car No. 1 with the exception that it has two four-wheel trucks, la fifty' five feet long and has a seating capacity of fifty-seven. Colfax Reaablleaas Naaalaate. BCH L'YLER, Neb.. Oct. . (Special Tel egram.) One of the moat enthusiastic county conventions held by the republicans of Colfax county in recent years was held In Clarkaon this evening. All the pre clncts were represented except three. Tha only conteat waa for the office of sheriff. resulting In the nomination of the present deputy. Following la the ticket: Probate judge, ueorge 11. wens or Bchuyler, re nominated for fourth terra; county clerk, Hun. Otto Zuelow of Bchuyler; sheriff, Oliver Van Houaen of Schuyler; superin tendent of publlo Instruction, Charlea Suth erland of Ho wells; Coroner, Dr. Allen of Clarkaon; commissioner. Second district, M. T. Bohman of Schuyler; commissioner, Third district. Joseph E. Sobota of Maple Creek- precinct. The ticket la considered strong. Tha democrats and populists will hold conventions In this city tomorrow, although neither party desires fusion. AIHaaee ta Have Saw. ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. . (Special Tele gram.) Preparatory to the beslnnin of the much talked of sewerage system in tma city tha contract fqr a complete sur vey of the streets and alleys waa awarded to Blake at Lawrence of BC Louis. It Is stipulated that this work must begin within ten days, thereby aaaurlng the early com pletion of this absolute need. Bill aael Part v mm T... ALLIANCE. Neb.. Oct. 1 (Special Tele-rram.r-Jamea J. Hill, accompanied by Howard Elliott, prealdent of tha rirut Northern; O. B. Harris, prealdent of the Burlington; Daniel Wlllard. vice president of the same system, and many leeaer lights ta the railroad world, passed tLrough Uds Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures Direct telephone connections with both cloak and clothing departments). Call 727 and ask for department Charge SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE Just received 150 Ladies' Pattern Hats No Two Alike made of velvet, trimmed with plumes and wings all the very latest styled effects colors, black, blue, red, green and brown. Your unrestricted choice of any of these city tonight in a special train for Omaha and the east. . SEW NORMAL. SCHOOL, PROSPERING Atteadaaee Much Greater Than Had Beea Expected. KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct. (.-(Special Tele gram.) Rev. L. P. Ludden, president of the State Boart". of Education, spent yester day visiting the State Normal school. Pres ident Ludden was highly gratified .at th-5 showing which is being made and compli mented President Thomas and the members of the faculty on the work they are doing. The chapel wan crowded and many were obliged to stand during the exercises. The total enrollment now numbers 40, which far exceeds the highest expectations of the school. Students are being enrolled every day and others are writing for Informa tion or to state their Intention of coming. Cole Awarded the Estate. YORK, Neb., Oct. t (Special.) In the most bitterly contested case held for many years in the county court here Judge Tay lor decided that Richard Cole of York aa the lawful husband of the late Nora McEwen Cole and Cole succeeds to the property left by Mrs. Cole. In' this case Mr. Smith of Mlnsourt, St 'one time hus band, contested the caae and both Mr. Cole and Mr. Smlrh exhibited marriage certificates, attempting te prove that each was the lawful husband of Nora McEwen Cole. Smith claimed that ' his wife never secured a divorce- from him. The court held that It la presumed that a woman has a divorce before she marries again and aa Mr. Smith was unable to show conclusively that such was not the case the court decided in favor of Mr. Cole. The Veraonal property Involved In this case waa not more than ISO. An appeal will be taken to the district court. LrsT Crashed lader Care. WEST POINT. Neb.. Oct. .-(8peclal.) An unfortunate accident happened here at 4 o'clock this morning on the arrival of the Ak-8ar-Ben excursion train from Omaha. Albert Radler, county Jailor. In alighting from the train fell In such a manner as to be drawn beneath the wheels and suffered the amputation of his leg below the knee. Mr. Radler Is upwards of 60 years of age and It is feared the shock to hla nervous System will result unfa vorably. No blame Is attached to any one. It seeming to be a case of too great haste in alighting from the train In the dark ness. Kalghta of folsabti Initiation. ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. t (Special Tele gram.) Great preparations are being made by the Knighta of Columbua of thia city for the initiation of a big class the first week of November. The event promises to be one of the bg occasions of the season. Newa of Nebraaka. YORK Clem Munson and Mvrtla Mun. son. both of Bradshaw, were married 'yea terday by County Judge Taylor. YORK Mr. William Camahy of Omaha has accepted a position with tha York Electric Light and Power company. YORK Earl Smith and Edith Chrlsten aon were married yesterday. Rev. W V Bruce officiating. Mr. Smith la engaged In the livery bunim-aa in. thia city. PLATTSMOL'TH Ralph W. White haa loat hla gold, watch, which has the head of an Elk engraved upon one aide of tha case. . BEATRICE C. H. Dixon shipped a car load of Percheron and Belgaln stallions to Sutherland. Ore., today over the Union Pacific route. BEATRICE William Hess, an old resi dent of West Beatrice, allpped and fell yesterday at hla home, breaking hia left leg Juat below the thigh. TECUM SEH The membera of the Tecum seh nre department have decided to hold the third annual ball and banquet on Wed nesday evening, October 18. TECUMSEH-Rev. A. L Zlnk, ' pastor of the Tecumseh Christian church, has ac cepted a half-time call from the new Chris tian church at Cook, thia county. TECUMSEH Mra. John Stetter was thrywn out of her buggy on a bridge and her head struck a handrail. A laceration which required several atltcbes to draw together reaulted. TECUMSEH A aavage dog bit the little 5?1.ofMr- nJ Mr- Frank Norrla of "lable Rock, who was vlsltlngln this city. The child waa bitten in the face. The dog waa quickly dispatched. YORK At a meeting of the cltlaena and property ownera for the purpose of ascer taining if the ownera of property, especially bualneaa property, were ready to pave waa held at County Judge Taylor's office. The meeting waa very enthusiastic fur paving. RAIN WORKERS In general And coffee hard to digest. POSTUM ' FOOD COFFEE Is Hard by a great army of brain workers. "There's a reason." 16 - rvrvM CTOPFTt,. fiHA. (The Peoples Furniture; A Carpet Co.) M Your models, as long as they last, Sat urday, at $5 LADIES' NOVELTY COATS Made of selected Scotch tweed, 42 inches long neat dark mix - tures our $10.00 JT OQ coat special for 7. " Saturday, at LADIES BOX COATS-Made of the new gray mannish mix-" tures, very nobby button - UUllUU m trimmed regular price $11.75 special for Saturday, at Many property ownera who had been op posed to paving declared that the time had come when paving was a necessity In York, especially on the principal business streets TECUMSEH The fall term of district court which was to have been held In this county October 23. has been postponed until November 20, owing to the poor health of one of the Judges, Judge Babcock of Beat rice. BEATRICE The annual meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the United Brethren church waa held yesterday, at which these offlcera were elected: Mrs. Florence Lewis, president; Mrs. R. Hauser, vice president; Mrs. T. L. Swan, secretary; Mrs. L. Han sen, treasurer. YORK J. E. Hoover of Benedict, who was nominated for county Judge on the populist and democratic tickets has written to the county clerk that he was no sheep, which seemed to Imply that he did not want to be led"t slaughter, and requested that his name be withdrawn from the ticket. AUBURN The much advertised street stock show came off yesterday. A large crowd attended and . the show was a good one. The exhibit included horses, cattle, mules, and vegetables and fruit of every description. The weather waa tine and every one seemed to have a good time. PLATTSMOUTH The cornerstone for the new large addition to the Nebraska home building In this city will be laid by the officers of the grand lodge of the atate Monday afternoon. Arrangements are being perfected to entertain all of the Masons and their wives from the different portions of this state who may attend. AIN8WORTH Yesterday at the residence of the bride's narents. Mr. and Mra. Mel Hannah, vice president of the Alnsworth State bank. Miss Jennie Hannah was mar- i ried to Mr. D. L Juvenat, assistant cash ier of the Citizen's State bank here. Rev. J. W. Delonx officiated. Both nartlea are well known and stand high in society here. They started on a trip east this morning. YORK Editor Frank of the Teller, a populist paper, confesses that when only fourteen populists was all tltat will take tne time to come out and attend a conven tion It looks very much to him as If there waa really no DODullst cartv In York county, and as he does not care to come ngnt out and act with tne democrats, he writes that the Teller will act independ ent, taking very little part in the fall county campaign. WEST POINT Charles B. Demary. one of tha oldest residents of the city and among the best known cltlaena of Cuming county, died last night of heart failure. Mr. Demary came to West Point at the time of the first establishment of the United States land office here and served the government for many years aa a clerk, since which time he has been prominently Identified with the upbuilding of thia city and county. BROKEN BOW At a meeting of the Board of Education at the court house, a conference waa held between the body and a number of leading cltisena to consider the advlaiblllty of adding a normal and business course to the high school. Mem bers of the board presented the question, and, after a through discussion, a resolu tion waa adopted stating It was the sense of the meeting that a business course be added, all those past the Eighth and Ninth grades being eligible. YORK Announcements are made of the fifth annual sunset social that will be held at the parlors of the Methodist church at York on Tuesday, October 10, where an appropriate program haa been arranged and refreshments will be served. This is an annual event that la looked forward to by the old people of York and vicinity with a great deal of pleasure. Each year the old people attend the "Sunset Social," bringing their friends, and every peraon over 70 years of age In York and vicinity la Invited to attend. If either husband or wife is over 70 the invitation is ex tended to both, and if there are any of the aged visiting they are urged to attend. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Tatar aa Tflntrrow ia Se- braaka, lewa aaa Mlaaeert Cooler ' la Weatera Nebraaka Today. WASHINGTON. Oct. .-Forecaat of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraaka Fair Saturday; cooler in west portion. Sunday, fair. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Saturday. Sunday, fair and cooler. For South Dakota Fair and cooler Satur day. Sunday, fair. For Wyoming Fair Saturday, except showers In northwest portion; cooler tn west portion. Sunday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF TIIE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. e.-ITlcial record of teni perature and p. eclpilaUon, compared witn the corresponding day of th. last three yeara: Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation 1K6 I. Uiut. ltui .81 U 82 & . 63 42 60 49 T2 4S 71 to 00 .00 .SI .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March L and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature S7 Excesa for the day 15 Total exceaa alnca March 1. IMS 47i Normal precipitation 0 Inch Deficiency for the day us inch Total rainfall alnf-e March S Inrhci Deficiency elnce March 1 6 66 Inrhea I"eflclncy for cor. period ISO.... .42 1nchea Exceaa for cor. period 1908 4.02 Inches Report! trmwrn Statloae at T P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Rain- or w earner. Bismarck, clear Cheyenne, clear Chicago, clear Davenport, clear ,. Ienver, clear Havre, clear Helena, raining Huron, cloudy Kansaa City, clear North Platte, clear .... Omaha, clear Rapid CHy. clear St. lula, clear St. Paul, clear Salt Lake City, clear... Valentine, clear Wllliaton. clear "X" Indicates trace of precipitation. 1 . A- WLU. Locai Forecaster, i 7 p. m 73 80 .00 I 70 BO ' .W &! 64 .00 70 T .00 T M .Ui &2 73 iflk W tA 74 K .04 74 S4 .011 0 T3 81 .CM 74 m .ui Q 7 82 ..0 70 74 . 00 Q 74 80 .00 78 to .00 O (2 70 in 4 'Credit MEN'S SUITS EXTRA SPECIAL All our latest style Men's Hand Suits that were $12.50 and $15.00 go on sale tomor row, Saturday, for OVERCOAT WEATHER will here. Are you prepared for not, them come and see what ve ttie eiiuwiug m overcoats from $30 down to DEPENDABLE CLOTHES for and children on sale at $5.00, $4.50, $3.50, $2.00 ' and MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS-All iXli view J, lilt- "48c terns, our regular seventy- five cent shirts on sale Saturday, at . Orchard & Wilhelm arpet 2o. 4I4-4I6-4IS South 16th Street. e Come and See Us in Our v New Store. Special for Saturday $3 Rocker Embossed back, turned spindles, cobbler leather seat, with arms, full size rocker, golden finish. We place on sale ISO of these rock IliUQW aV WVSerVa.- $L50 ers Saturday only at, each....... Freight on this Rocker within 100 mlle of Omaha 30c Freight on this Rocker within 200 miles of Omaha 50c See Our Pine Horse Show Display Window. (awaejstlWi'swWIW wsastT TJmim' -mmi m. wsW 4Sp M m sbj.-- w m r " w sa Saturday Evening, October 7th, 9 P. M. Every cash purchaser of $1.00 in our Stove and Hardware depart ments, made before 9 P. M. October 7th, gives you a ticket -on the beautiful $55 Quick Meal Steel Range, now shown in onr window. COOKING EXHIBIT NOW ON Quick Meal Malleable Steel Range bakes biscuits in 3 minulea. Come and see it. This week with every Quick Meal "Range we give free a set of granite ennameled kitchen ware, consisting of 12 pieces. Milton Rogers & Sons Co. FOURTEENTH Ask Toor 00wOwwOwOwOwOweOww aiaBBaBaBUaDaVaVBBBBKH CLOSED Monday, Oct. 9, on account of Holiday. MEGEATII STATIONERY CO. Everybody Likes Our Way Easy io Buy Easy to Pay is Good. Tailored jOt Cft soon be it! If y50 n boys P new pat- IV ange iven Away AXD FARXAM. EUueal 4 -mr TO MOTHERS The suit for your boy that Is nearest to being ladeetraetl ble, that has the brst style, beat fit and looks aaost beoonlng la oar special double-breasted dealer for them, snd InsUt on harlne then. Over 60 styles to select from, Ihey are rain-proof, mota proof; bave IndsstraeUble lining; strong taped D.Ter-rlp Htmr, double stai and doable kceee; s-w.d with silk ana retain their shape. Tha be it salts ra Amertoa for the money. Aft T to 14. Ask for -Bmrt Erer" Boys Suits aad don't be per suaded to buy any not bearlug the above trade aiark. Wrto k4.r bfUi"bf hnt," UW a tne Ma In aaatMsa Imit. It U liM. . KiT7.rHriFMnr ar ftawt ruiiu - , w.