THE OMAHA DAILY TJKE: SATURDAY, SETTEMBEH 23, 1P0V
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Our tamou Offer
uar unci auk laitcu
Waists. 4 Spies,... Vtvl-
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Fine Silk
Petticoats
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:-Fall Opening-Exhibit
lt ... ' ' ' '
rijdeis Exquisite Millinery
j- g. .. mm vT. sj o tg. '- ' 9 9 a m 9 s
We feel that .the brilliant success that attends our millinery openinjr more than justifies the immense labor and
bonspuJou pain we exercised in preparing for the event. The well dressed women of this vicinity are making this
n fashionable function as well as a display of millinery mode. Our display needs no, words of ours to do it jus
tice. Th. jiraise we hear on every hand and the recogtiitien of supremacy that others accord us gives us more
prominence than any boast or claim.: v
Original Fall Model Hats it $10
We ley, special stress oo tals splendid gathering of npto-date
nlllinerr St Ula frit.' Mas ara genuine New Tork 'model!
revealing the terr lateat and t-tAiteat -
preesfs at tslUlery atria -aHkera are) ei
Mt ceplee ef - atpe-slva farlstaa feats. '
' Every cerrect Ship ant every reigning
color ' Snd rspreeentatlea here. This la
an offer ef uausaal lmpertaaea at
Smart Fall Salt Kati These hats an; in the swell little round ' crjwn pml
curvinx bhm sailors of velvet, and silk, also the pretty turbans in latest
and most fashionable design- tastily trimmed with ribbons, quills
darts, etc every leading color a splerfdid assortment at this
moderate price for suit and walking hats, at ........
Children' wad Mlaaee' Hate A pretty aaaorttn eat ef the newest effect la scaoal hata, dress
hats and hati for every , day wear sbown In our children's millinery aectlea Third floor.
Our Famous Fashionseal Suits. 25
e
Every advanced autumn style is here.s " Fashionseal r stands without an equaf among
the higher grade suits. These suits are made from selected fabrics by Q
the best man tailors every new feature of style is here and the trim- V
. mings and finishing are perfection. Such dressy suits as these are equal
. to almost any $35 or $40 suit shown anywhere. "Fashionseal" line aU;
Stunning Tailored Suits Copies of Elegant French Models
Tiire ruits are clever adaptations of the most ex pensiye models designed
in Pnris almost exact replicas of the .ciegant J 'rcnch boulevard V
. Miit in color, tailoring and tyle featuies'thoy are beyond criticism.
Evei7 lover of pretty clothes hould view thew gems of the tailor's art
First Showing of Street Dresses in Silk and Wool
Beautiful and attracUre dreeaes almple and correct la atyle treatment c)rly
faahloned of vdlto, relllnga, taffetaa, eaahmerea, etc., for house and street wear
LadUa' Fall Suite
The heat, dreealeat and moat practical suite
ever ahown at moderate prices CI Q Q
it
up-to-date tall style
C1Q
Ladloa' Novalty Cloth Coat
Jul aitra special at this prle made full
and handsomely tailored vaty Q AO
stylish at J, JO
BLACK BBOADOliOTH COATS Ready for every oocaslon street, eveatnr. church, etc.
seren-eighths lengths,' black, gray and . mhlte satin linings some are plain, others with
hrald or embroidery trimming
at
SI
Drandeis Matchless $5 Hats
Our auccee la the paat In the dlaplay of charming hata to sell
at a moderate prlc la more than duplicated thla year. We
were nertir ahle to offer auch a One array of
the. new atylee, the new trimmlnge and the
new colore la millinery faehlon, aa this ses
son at IS. AS It la a display such as only
Braadeis could offer the line Is ample and
varied, at
cloth
Never
SS5
2-
Ladies Long Gloves
Ladies! fine gloves in varied lengths, silk gloves, long silk gloves, driving
gloves and street gloves very special offers at these $1.1 lfl
pricesat, per pair s-PI'IaaU
Ladles' fine long Hid gloves, elbow lengths, biack and white' tan. black, brown, white,
etc. the greatest variety shown by any western bouse. Imported direct for . 1QO
Branded, at, per pair ,JJ
Ladies' Walking Skirts
Entire new showing handsome
: broadcloths, plaids, Panamas,.
etc f.t $7.50, $9.98 and
up to $35.
50-inch Novelty Mixed Cloth Coats in this sale at $6.98
1W5-17.50-J19-24.505'. $49
Wilkinj Skirl. .1 $.98
In all the correct styles,
and colors desired.
aucb a showing AOS
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at.
i e a e 4
USES)
LADIES' FINE FOOTWEAR
Latoot Refined Stylos in Brandoia SHo Section
We deelre to meniion the beat line of Ladies' Fine
8hoee ahown In Omaha. Complete lines of
. the-famous Latterman'a bench made shoea, New
York bench made shoes, Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole
Shoes for ladlea, the Red Cross Shoea, the Phlt
Kl Bboee. etc. Tne correct
fall laats and the lateat se
lected leather,' Prlcea are.,
, Our shoes are properly fitted by experienced
salesmen. Von are certain of courteous, efficient
service at Brandels.
.3.50 ST $5
'5P 6iv
is vv r J I m
fSMf1
The New Fall Waists tl
The materials in the fall waists are more than ever de
sirableWe specially mention numbers in, new veil
ings, new taffetas, new laces, new nets, new plaids,
etc all the latest style features q aq m an
and colorings. Prices 0JO'JO
Chlliren's Csals & Dresses
Very serviceable little gar
ment, la all ages, fram little
tots to the mlaa of fourteen.
Plain and mixtures at
J2.9S-3JS-4.98 np to 12.50
New Undermuslins
Ws announce a apeclal ahow
tng of the newest undermus
lins,' beautifully dealgned and
very elaborately trimmed.
Shown la our Waitt and Un
dermualta Pctlon.
PACIET USE INTO OMAHA
v - - -
Kepart sf Steamboats to Corns Up Mitsouri
,',,'',::'-.,Biwa : '
CAPTAIN KIEF-R OF St. JOE -PROJECTOR
1 ;' " ' ' ' " . '
rom-trottl Claa- is Set Advlaed.
Uttmtti la tke Matter
WtiJ- U ftcported
frm .
nvtx'.f Nb.,
Tale-
b.nt 9t liM.I.I
, fc 17 J' L. . ,1. IDCUBI
gram.) Tarmera, . land ownrra and bust
nroa man . hr "and,, in tha pelchborfna
towna. villagM 'and cOrAmuriltira are
hlRhly pi.aard at ha- announiment tbat
a packM lln, Hti JTgph Klfi: Of St
Jorvph as cp(Lq. will aoon bAflh rpr-
tlona, carrying frlgKt between pmaba and
Bt. Joseph, ! ' ' ". '
l anlain Joseph KWcr Of tha cable ferry
nhiih now plifS h"twepn Belmont, , Kan
iii'. and (he Wet bottomn of Kapnaa City
lr to ba in chr of the first Steamer en
KtfA for (he frvlc. Ha. ha a bousht the
teamer Hany, a gove'ramenC boat tied up
a lock . OJaah'HVer. near are;riiy
and ha ortll k hia boat to .St.-joaeph
as aoon SS 'i la thoroughly Overhauled
will tm ready for operation about October
IS. A barge will ued In handling
freight and-the'-boat will atop V White
Clnud. Cgu.; Rulo. Fargo,; Jrhraka 'lt
an moat, ir not all. the' river tomna 01
Its way, b-i(lea at' tat ions where farmer
(an handily loftS their produce , Into th'
bont frotrr' ho bank or rlv' ""edge. The
Una, w4li' rarry all kinds. f treignt from
live atork to balled '.hay, grain or; cord-wood-
Farmer Are Jnbllant ,t the .out
look and. oa who wished Ho sell thelt
farmay tK'Catjaa of, th-Mng dlWftnoes to
railroad stations art ioW content to kep
their poaneaelai pa,'1 is they say th .value
of their' ptyflurtlve farms 'will dOOble as
auon.aa thl Una beemnes pernutnunt. Thay
eotiutder It an earnpe from .the aaoiMve
freight rates 'which tha.. prairla famier.
hava reUl fo Keenly. , ." ' ,
Captain Klefer anHi?lpatf a' large bual
nesa and ha nay (Here la no reason why he
ahould not, at-there la now a packet line
between Rockport, Uo.,'and 8t. Louis which
dors a proaperou btialr)eea,'wlfh three or
fi.ur boat a atradily In. tha aervira. .Tba
ata get an abundance ef freight to carry
d'plte tha fact that tha river it paralelled
by railroads on both sides. Thl Missouri,
Katttaa aV Te-aa runs on tha north aide
and tha Missouri Pacific on tha south.
Tha Harry, which'' Captain Klefer euc
esfully bid In, while a amU boat. . ha
plenty of power and with the barges can
easily, hiuidle a large . freight buslneaa all
along tha Missouri river.
Th Commercial club haa heard nothing
of any plana to run a boat or barge Ham
between. Omaha and the lower river towna.
Commissioner Ouild has clipped from the
Kaneas City papers a number of articles
regarding tha line which It la proposed to
run betwaen Kansas City and St. Ixula
apd has sent them to Chairman Tetter of
tha trade extension committee, who may
bring the matter before the committee for
tha purpose of establishing a barge Una
between Omaha and Kansas City.
Membera of the Commercial club have
talked "boat line" In an unofficial way
alnca tha Kansas City project was started.
but the Question has not come up In a
meeting. I-Hely Commissioner Guild has
received lettere from -ahtppera -along . tho
river aa far north as South Dakota ask
ing tha cub, to Investigate the advisability
of opening a river traffic' Henry T,
darker always Interested in the Missouri
tlver, hsa also been Importuning the club
to look into tha matter-and It Is probable
the subject will be considered.
H1NSHAW ENTERS A DENIAL
(Continued from Third Psge.)
' )
rharlea Miller of Wymor and Frank
?perry of Beatrice, charged with robbing
the home of Fred Meyar, a farmer living
treat of thla city, were heM to tho district
rourt In bonds of $1.W0 each. In default
if ball they were remanded to th county
jitil.
found tn the body of the dead man. Dr.
Nicholson testified that there wera marks
on tha body after death, which Indicated
Mows that might hava led to death, but
he did pot believe death waa due to theae
blows. It ia not - known what Sheriff
Burns testified, though his evidence Is lm-'
portant in that It bears on the bruises oo
tha patient.
Following is a Hat of the grand Jurymen:
F. P. Prince, B. H. Baker. A. B. Richard
eon, F H. Davis, W. Busteed. H. K.
Own, B. O. Desn, 8. W. .Garvin, -P. W.
Ruth, B. Ii. Grant, M. J. Hughes, P. F.
Zimmerman, T. K. Hansen, M. W. Car
mody, Burt McQJnnls. T. J. Malone.'
The deatha of Patients Prosser, Shock
ley and Davis have been Investigated.
Former Attendants Cilia. Wiles, Byerly
and Blair Golf are the men against whom
charges were made by Complatnanta Rlggs
and Oronk. two former attendants.
The grand Jury finished Its work of taking
testimony this evening. Dr. Nicholson,
former superintendent, was the last wit
ness on the stand. The grand Jury haa not
yet formed its verdict.
IIOVMSOR BKrOBB ftRAUT) JIRY
' ' i
Probing Ckaraea ef Abas of
Patleate. '
NORFOLK. Nab., Sept. t. (Special.
Todhy waa taken up by the Madison county
rvand jury, which haa been probing charges
agalnnt four former attendanta of the Nor
folk1' Insane hospital, with tasTfinony of
Governor Mickey, Dr. Nicholson, the for
mer assistant superintendent, and Sheriff
Burns of Knox county. Governor Mickey
and Sheriff Burna ara the only two wit
nesses txamlned In this Investigation who
were not examined In the orUlnal Investi
gation. . SlieiiR Burna was called to testify 1.
regard to th condition of Patient lt.n
Prosser, who came from Knox county Jan
uary 1 and died February 1 It n
chargsd by Former Attendant Bgg tVit
Forest Ellis, an attendant, kicked Pr?.
r aa 'severely the day after ha arriv4
that death resulted. It waa said by Ellis
In defense that Prosser had been brulaed
In a fight with th sheriff on th train,
and that thla atruggle cauaed tha marka
able comment from th hundreds of visitors
who came her to nee what Cheyenne
county could do In the way Of agriculture
The live stock exhibit waa also highly Com
mendable. Music was furnished by the
Julesburg band and tbelr selections . were
very pleasing. The weather waa propitious.
r- -
rcr-.Fc
By the Old Eoliable Dr. Searlei ft Starlet.
atatafcUahed in Omaha for U year Th man thoueaadg
of eaae cured by ua maha ua th meat experienced &vo
tallata In th West, In all dlaaasaa ead aUmanta of mask
We knew just what will cure you a ad ear quickie-.
MK CVKJS KOI. TUCN YOU PAY t8 OtK FXI,
W anaka no misleading ar falae atatamaata. or offer roa)
eueaA worthleaa 4ratnaaat Oaar lapuiatloa aad nam
era foe favorably knewo, every eaaa " treat, eur repulse
Uoa la at ta. Tour health. Ufa and bapptnaaa la toe
eefioua a matter ta place la tba banda of a "NAMHW
ULhf DOCTOR. Honeat dootar of ability ua their
OWN NAMB IN THJT1R BLttlNKfia. Me cu effeet to
verroa Ufa-long CURB for Weak. Nervsjue Mak
tranoiaa. Mervous xxbiuiy, Blood Polsuak
trwublaa. KWuer. Bladder. WASTINii W 1l A
HTdroeate, Chrania tMsaaaaa, CaWtraatad Dlssaaae.
I aaa bku 1'ieasaa.
; a examination and cotiaultatloai. wrtta) fag
Uk SKA.Bl.Ki aa BSLLBUSd. lit a-Ml
st . ih
SHKI.DOI DRAW A GOOD CROWD
Telia' Clay Coantr Farmers About
Railroad Rales.
FAIRFIELD. Neb.. Sept. (Special
Telegram.) A good slsed audience greeted
George t,. Sheldon at the opera house this
evening. Delegations were preeeflt from
Edgar,., Qlenvllle, Harvard and Clay Cen
ter.t- '
Dr. A. J. Jennlson of Harvard, candidate
for the legislature, waa present and ststed
that he stood squarely on the republican
platform. The doctor Is an old resident
and waa given a hearty welcome. Hon. J).
M. Nettleton waa called for and made a
speech ' stating that If he waa returned to
the' house he would do what he thought
waa right there aa he tried to do twenty
years ego. Senator FJpperson waa railed
for knd defined his position on the Issues,
and. aald he had nothing to apologise for
to ills constituents. He stood for every
plank of th platform and If elecjed would
give It hia best support.
Mr. Sheldon paid t blgh tribute to the
public .record of Messrs. Nettleton and
Epperson and spoke highly of Dr. Jennlson.
He waa proud of the ticket Clay county
had put up. Mr. Sheldon dealt with the
history of th low aaaeaamenta of railroad
! property. He made the point that any
vnJse In tha assessment had been made by
Un republican Boards of Equalisation:
that' while other assessments had been
ralMiil from o to 1 pr cent, the B. ft M.
hntl Union Pacific had for tha last two
years paid their taxea only in portion on an
hsasament not raised In anything like that
proportion. Ho atated that (he Burlington
charged Clay county farmer 4Vi cente
more per lofl pounds from Clay Center to
Omaha than from Omaha to Chicago. If
J w had the Iowa rat It would qiov froiu
Clay Center' to Omaha for t.W cent per
.100 pounds, which would mean an annual
Having to Clay county farmers of about
JlSO.ono. That the en-ess rata wa are pay
ing An wheat aa compared to the Iowa rata
ii mount to about ( centa a bushel, and on
other grain much In tha aame proportion.
Nebiaska haa no law regulating freight
ratea and tha rates are higher than In ad
joining states and th railroads' net earn
ings here ara also much greater. Tha
I'nlua Pclfi la saving flv time as much
in Nebraska and the Burlington four and
n half tlmea aa much aa th average rail
toad aarna for tha fnltad States.
Mr. Sheldon made a telling speech and
had cloa attention, throughout.
fc ruetaua
I ft. Hr
I Btomaaa a-
Jl HUE
Syanptoxa Blank far home treatment.
Da-ifl aUiweas, Uau-ba,
Side- Pair a Saeeeaa.
SIDNEY, Nb Sept. B -(Special Tele-tam.)--Th
farmera fair and stock x
rhanga. held for tha paat to days, closed
tonight and waa highly successful In every
particular. Tha farm product aer equal
to anything raiaed In eastern Nebraska
and Ioaa and created a great deal of favor.
of ebraeka.
BEATRICE Mrs. Faille Robinson died
yesterday of dropiy. aged 37 yeara.
GENEVA There Is a big crop of peachea
In thla vicinity and they are of the flneet
quality. .
AlNSWORTH Rain haa been falling
thick and faat here for the last few days
and night.
HhiA T K K. r, Tne Mary voting mens
Chriexlsn association building will be
dedlrsted October IS. .
BEEMER Mrs. Gordels hss purchased
the Kreuger property and will make Im
provements oa th same.
COM.'MBVS The Columh.ua banks hava
aa aanoeiia SL.ina.4i i. in. wnu mere are
loans amounting to SHO,0g.i,
BEATRICE Robert, th little son Of
la. E. Watson, fell yeaterdsy while play
ing at school and broke hia right arm.
ALBION Barring bad weather, the
county fair neat week without doubt will
ba the largest and most successful ever
had In. the cajunty.
TECVMSEH From Friday. September 14,
to Friday, September 21, according to the
register kept at the Burlington depot
here, 4.4. Inches of rain fell at this point.
BEEMER Heavy rains have fallen al
most continuously for th past Ave days.
No particular damage ha been done,, aa
the corn is well out of tha way of frost
In this section. " .
BEATRICE TbV missionary' society of
the United Brethern church Waa enter
tained by Mrs. T. V. Rhodes, and th
I .ad lea' Aid society of th Christian church
by Mr. I. W. Funck.
ALBION On account of the recent 111
jtesa of County Attorney Spenr the October
term of tho district court, with the exceo-
tlon of a few cases, will be adjourned
until acme time in December.
COLVMBr8-W. D. Benson lias been
asked by the powers that be In Wanhlna-
ton to aend on to them four ounce of
latte river water every week until fur.
ther order. They want to analyse It.
BEEMER Saturday a deal waa closed
by Which Henry Bebrert becomes the
owner of the Kerbel property In tha eaet
part or town, consideration. 11. too. Mr.
Kerbel will continue to occupy the prop
erly.
BEATRICE Word waa received here
yesterday announcing the death of T. D.
Cotuin of Plattsmouth. Mr. Cotton lived
at lienitt for many years before local
lng at Plattsmouth and waa well known
In this section.
TECVMSEH Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Sherman of ibte city hava received word
that their ton Ueorge, who Is an engineer
land, Kan., waa In an accident In which
hia leg waa broken.
BEEMER W. A. Holmea la erecting a
large arte buslneaa piovk on his lot
Just north of tha opera house. The build
Ing will consist of 10 store room, on
of which Hugo Miller will occupy with
ma a i oca or mrniiure.
HARVARD At the horn of th bride's
parent, Mr. and Mra. Robert Scott, six
miles south of here, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Viola May, to Elmer
Pense, of thla city. Rv. Vlrgai Bherley
performing th ceremony.
HARVARD The past few days haa been
mostly cloudy with more or less slow
ralna. The aggregate rainfall during the
week is about ihree-quariers of an Inch,
which, with former raina. make th roads
muddy and bad for traveling.
AL,B10N--Boone countv haa experienced
a week of rain. But little of tha water
liajij run off and the ground 1 left In
pl(?fulld condition. There ' lias been nd
frost and the corn Is well nigh matured.
Fail pan turn and winter wheat never waa
In better condition.
BEEMER Plekenbrock Brothera of Tar
no, Neb., have thla week purchaaed th
Frd Ruegge general merchandise stock
and ar now in possession, ready for
business. Mr. Ruegg will move to Tllden,
Neb., where he recently bought an Interest
In a general store.
CHADRON-Nanry Martin Meicham.
agad at yeara. la dead. Deceased lived
twaty-ix year In Oto county, Nebraska,
and moved to Norden, Keya Paha county,
in int. wher her huaband died in 104.
Slnee then aha haa been living with her
daughter, Mr. Mary Hani.
BEATRICE Yesterday Clarissa M. Nel
son, daughter of the late Horace M. V l. t.
ham., commenced an action In th dteirl-t
court to have a deed made by Mr. Wlck
ham, to -her brother. Frank VYIekham.
sal as Ida on tha ground that wbjla their
father waa eick he waa not competent to
transact business.
BEEMER W. T. Fried, lumber end
grain dealer., la erecting Jl new elevator,
twenty-eight by thirty-four and sixty
feet high, with a capacity of 20,000
bushela and will be equipped with up-to-date
machinery for the rapid handling of
grain. This will add greatly to hi al
ready commodious elevator...
CH ADRON Row of tents down th cen
ter of the bustnee streets contsln exhibits
for the Dawe county fair of which any
country might well be proud.. Th idea of i
using the regular fair grounds only for
the live stock exhibit end having all else
In tha middle of tha city la regarded aa a
great success. All is "fair" except the
westher. ... . .
BTANTON-Rev. C. N. Dswson, D. D..
having been returned to this ctiarge as
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
for another year, the members nf th
church gave a receplon 14et evening In
honor nf the. doctor and his eatlmabla fam
ily. The official board of the church raised
the salarr of the naator for thla -ear frnm
1I.2M) to tl.fiofl.
HI'M BOI.DT Indications are that the
rainy spell s about over aa far aa thla
section is concerned and farmers are
pleased at th prospect of an opportunity
to ow their wheat. A large acreage will
be sown In thla county this fall, much of
the ground having already hern prepared.
Conalderable of t will have to be gone
over with dlsca to cut oat the weed.
which have a good atart .already.
Ht'MBOI.DT A number of friende and
relatlvea were entertained at dinner by
Mra. Anne Bauef' In honor of the nine
tieth birthday anniversary of her mother,
Mrs. Carl Zulek, who hss been S resident
of this section for a half century and ia st
present quite hale and hearty. In spit of
the' fact that leas -thsit a year ago she
suffered a badly -fractured hip by reason
of a fall while engaged In her dally occu
pations. M'COOK MeOook'a new opera house,
with a seating capacity ff l.Jnn people
and costing $15,000, will ha opened to th
public September 37, by th Curtis Musical
Comedy . company, wblch Will give three
performances and a matinee. Thla ,1a an
event of large slgnlAcancw (e all south-
.IS
1 4
4-i
t 1
B ro
T ra
S ro
ro
ro
wind shield to help her: Fractional time
was :). :M. and
Th Abbe became the champion S-yenr-old
trotting stallion when he won the de
ciding heat of the Kebtuckv stock farm
futurity. purse. Hie ahnre wa f4.uno. Ht
la a full brother M The Abbott.
f :15 class troitlnc. three hetta In Ave (four
beata run Thursday), purse Ii,)":
T4i!le R.. h. m. KVtlng 1 1
Belle Bird. b. m. KsterK..... t 4
Kim. rh. g. (P. Rhsnkt 1 !
Oale, h. g. tHopkln...., 2 1
Bobln C., rh. g. iHoh! t 13
Henry 8.. Jr., b. g. lEva-twi ... S
Admiral Hrhlev. h. a. ISharferW 7
Mttle Bride, h. m. fCamgan.. t
J J. M.. Jr.. b. g. (Tavist
Heliograph, fcr. h. (Hornbvl...
Lticretl. br. m. tThomppanl..
Bettv Brook, b. m. (Titer! ...
Alatlnn, ch. h. Bramtm..i . .
Divided third and fourth roonry.
Time: 1:1014. :fb. I:l"i4. 511'i. i:Tt.
Kentucky slock farm futurity for l-yer-oMa,
trotter division, two hents In three
(two heata run Thursday), purse to.TM);
The Abbe. blk. C. (Whlt 2 1 1
Ed Custer, ch. c. Chider 1 1 f
Vera Prodigal, br. f. (Chllds) 4X2
LlKhtanme, h, f. iBenvnni S 10 7
tiovernor Frsnrla, h. c. tFnote) S t 4
Alleste, br. f. (B. Shank ,..7 4 la
Hheeny, ro. c. I. Thomas) i ! I
Vendetta, b. e. (Curtis),,... Id S 9
Kid McGregor, h. c. McPherson).,..U a
IBoudle. h. f. Saunders) tag
Marcopla, br..c.' Nuckoht) Ida
Time: 2:124, ?:1?V. 2:10Vi.
Hotel 1 Hartman consolation, pacers,
three heats, purse tl.O00
Captnin Derrrr, b. g.j by Charles
W 11 ro
.10 il ia ro
. dr
.1? 11 dr
..... I sdr
Inaton. br. h. (Anderson).
Time: 2:07. 2:ftMi, :os.
l is clae trotting, three neata in five.
puree ll.ooo:
rethel I... ch. m., b Elyrla fOnhagan) 1
Build, h. g. (Carpenter! I
India, br. m. tEldridgnt
.Tesele Benton, ro, m. Benyon)...
Peter Bait, b. g. (Hedrick) 4
Ruth ( tr in. iKennev) 11
Tvt ell K W iattrrlntnl g 11
Emllv IJfber. b. m. (Graves). 7
Fnshoda. h. m. (Geersi i 7
.70 Astral, blk. g. (Estesi 10 7 11
Burnell Bums. g. g. (Darby) l' 10
Pearl Hnnul, h. m. tFerguson). ds
Vensngo, ch. g !
Time: !:11t, i Vi, :I3- .
Free-tor -atl pace, tnree neats. puma i,j;
Angus Pointer, h. g., by Pldney
Ierhv (Eldridae)
Blllv Cole. b. g. tNlchols)....
Crayton E., b. g. (Entes)
Hidalgo, br. g. (Derr.areai) ...
F. J. Park. h. a. (Real,
Vanya, b. gr (Eckerai
High Seven, ch. g (Smart). ...
Pointer rSunderlln)
Ecstatic, b. m. (ltna)
Urstt. blk. h. (Spencer).,
Baron Orattan. b. g. (Geera).
Nervom, b. h. (Cox)
Mv Ptsr. ch. sr. (MrHmrvt...
I.acnndra. br. n. (T. Mii'phv).
. Time: 2:06, 2:W-,. !:03.
2:10 trot, ttire heats in five (unfinished).
purse H.onfi:
V, J. I-wls; b. r. (1 Murphy)..
Oro, blk. g. (McCarthyl
n"iant, b.; m Deverux)
U'etson. ch. g. (Cnyne
Roberta, b. m. (Mcflenry)
Totsrai b. tin. .(Titer)
Boreax-lle. br. h. (Demarest)....
Time: 3:Of. Z:08i4.
F.xhlhltlrm to heat track 'trotting reco-d
of 2.01S bv Sweet Marie, b. m.. by McKln.
ney. deiven by A P. Mclionald. Time by
quarters: :!, :5. t:W. f.I.
hlxhihltkm to beat l:W4 pacing by Audu
bon Boy, ch, h., driven by Gatcomb, lost
In Irf'V O
Rxhthltion to beet i:074 trotting by Ixrd
Rol.erts, b. h., driven by McHenry, lost
In 2:10.
rive three
weatern Nebraska, giving it an auditorium
unequaled In the atate outside of th
largest cltlea and a atage large enough
and equipped to accommodate the Urgent
companies. It will b the event ff th
aeason for McCook. . , ,
GENEVA The Geneva Equal Suffrage
club met yaeterday afternoon In the rest
room of the courthouse. A number wer
present, the new officer presiding. Mr.'
Mllll Toungera waa elected aerretary. The
following delegatea were elected to repre
sent th club with Its president, G A.
Flory, at the state convention at IJnVoln
In October: Mra. Kate Koehler and Mr.
I .aura Shlrkley. The club la endeavoring te
have domestic science taught the following
term of school aa there Is a fully equlpred
kitchen In tha building, and deeiree te rata
tha funds to supply try Instructor.
HCMBOI.DT The German Reformed
congregation held It annual Jiarveet festi
val at the Dry Branch church, several
miles southwest of Ihe City, the principal
epes ker being Rev. Mr. Hohwelgart from
Harblne. who delivered a inoet able aer
nion. Tha choir rendered some appro
priate music and tha service throughout
waa heartily enjoyed by th crowd, which
filled the edifice to Ihe door. The local
German Methodist congregation dismissed
Its services In the city church and flov
out in a body to participate in th festival.
A liberal collection was taken after tha
custom of the church to aid in tha mis
sionary work.
HVMBOLDT On' of the 'most interest
lug and Important evenia Which haa taken
plara in thia county for some time wa tha
celebration of tha golden wedding anni
versary at Mr. and Mra. E. C. Hill, sr.,
pioneer residents of this county, which
took place at their farm home several
miles eaat of tha city. They ram to
Richardson county, Nebraska, forty yeara
ago. have had an eventful life and can tell
aum interesting experiences' of early daya
in Nebraska. Th eld hemeatead upon
which they attled when they Drt cam to
th county I a part of a fin traot of
1.000 acre ewned bv them and tt la among
Richardson county most fertile land.
DOCTORS FOR MEN
ft?
.... ' 4 -rM
v, .
-v -.,
N, Si
i'v 4 i f
f t
' 'iafi- A""
; I "A'
r i
HARXKSS RACING AT ' COLt MMl g
Sweet Marie Lower th Track keaard
te SKXa. , '
CDLl'MBl i' O.. Sept. 21 -Sweet Maria.
In front of the largeat crowd ever gaiherad
at th Columbue trafk, waa aurccasrui tM
afternoon In not only lowering her in
record of 2.J?y but In estahilaiilng a new
treulng mark for the course.
Her mil In l.Cf. flat la a quarter of a
second better then the time Creaceus made
br In lOil. Sweet Marie wa accooi'panied
by a runner alongside, but ther was au
THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS
A ! PHYSICIAN'S NOBLEST EFFORTS . .
To restore a man te health. Strength and vigor, and give him hjs rightful
plac among hia fellow men la worthy nf the noblesr efforts of a phveician'e
life, and every good physician works earnestly to this end. We oifsr roa
thia aid, this help, thia aeeurance of restoration, and If you will com -to ua
wa will spar you the penal ilea associated with private dleeasea and weak
ness of men. - We will help you to escape from the slavery that-is holding
you captive and Impeding your urogresa, both commercially and socially. Do
not be deluded with tha Idea that dlaeaaea and weaknesses qf men vaal correct
themselves -they never do. . Mr,
It la useless 'to worry about th peat cguae after th dlseas or weakness
becomes once established. The fact that the trouble now exists make it nec
essary that ther should b no apathy, no delay. Do deferring anattera mull
later on. Sexual diseases, or snVctlons resulting therefrom, should not be
tampered with, owing to th natural tendency ef every dlaeaae to Insidiously
progress and tenadoualv fasten itself upon th system If proper treatment Is
not secured to bring about a nrompt cur. .
W cur safety and thorouahtv: '
etricturs, Virlcocele, Emissions, Nerro-SexusJ Debility, i
S . a . ta, SI . )4a ill a. am m B-l
unpoienfy, uiooa roisou (bypnius), nectsvl,
Sidney and Urinary Diseases,.
and all disease end weaknesses nf men du to evil habits, excess
abuse, ar th result ef DeclAa aad urtvata daeaaa.
OOWSTrI.TATIOr ana I Offloa hoara: lam u I i a.,.. .
I l le l enly. If yen cannot call ariu
elf-
FREE
ag.AujiATXoaf.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 r-rniin -SCBetween 13th and 14tb Eta,, Omaha, Neb.
3u
