TIIE OMAHA PATLY BKK: SATURDAY, SErTFiBEH 20, 1.006.
POLL OF STATE BEING MADE
s
Republican Committer Bends Oat the
Books to County Chairmen,
' ' I, -
EX-GOVERNOR POYNTER FOR SHELDON
CORRECT DRESSERS UNDERSTANDING STYLE ARE OVR PATRONS.
Lessened Prices
1-4 to 1-2 Off for Saturday
A large ship
ment of small
rugs Just recelr
ed. As a special
Inducement to
our customers to
see this beautiful
line, we offer for j
Saturday only, a
$3.75 Wilton rug
(27x54 Inch)
made from beat
quality worsted,
tor
$2.79
COl tH WVKRS
. A $2.75 Bag
dad Couch Cover
with heavy knot
ted fringe a 1 1
around. 60 ' In.
wide, without
fringe, 58 Inches
Including' fringe,
three yards long.
Special for Satur
day only
$1.65
Mrs. Potts' Bad Itons, both ends pointed, nickel-plated,
with aluminum top. Three Irons, with handle and stand,
usual price 95c, Saturday, while they last, COc.
Saturday Evening. 7 to 9:30
Beautiful Plctnre Frame (like cut), with a dainty
picture In It, rolled gold plate, will retain the finish; has
adjustable back, with easel for standard; usual price 50c,
Saturday evening, 25c. Only one to a party.
Free demonstration with Ohio Steam Cooker, now going
on. Come in and let us show you how to cook an entire
meal over one burner.
DELIVERY DAYS WITH OUR TEAMS:
To Council Muffs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
To South Omaha Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Orchard (EL Wilhelm
414-1 6-1S
Smith 16th St.
Carpet Co
Telephone
Douglas 313 IB
WEST NEBRASKA CONFERENCE
Aft
bob Meeting Devoted to Mr
rlal Services tor Dead at
the Year.
SIDNEY, Neb.. Sept. 2. (8neclsl Tele
gram.) The fourth day's session of the
West Nebraska. Methodist EpUcopal church
conference opened at 8. SO this morn Inc.
Rev. E. E. Crlppea of Betikleman led the
devotions, after which reports from pastors
In the first, second, third and fourth years'
studies were received. Dr. Bicker- of Wyo
ming1, Dr. Isham of Wesleyan ,univerlty,
Rev. C W. Ray of Alliance and Mine Mas
kell, a returned missionary from India,
were introduced.
. Candidate admitted Into conference on
trial were H. B. French, H. H. Miles and
Q. H. Wise. ' Those admitted to full con
nection were W. W. Oettey, J. L Murr and
BeW'sU' Jj& Nelson. 'the tatter being- ae
oepted "on ' credentials from ' the' Baptist
church. The class for deacon orders was
addressed by Bishop Wilson, and his words
were highly Instructive and Inspiring.
This afternoon , a memorial service was
held, ' Dr. Buckley presiding,' and the
memories -of the following deceased' were
revered: Rev. Ruben Randolph, Rev. C. O.
Morris and Mrs. C. R. Ford.
Tonight at the opera house Dr. Isham
and Miss Maskell entertained a large audi
ence and Mrs. Beck and her daughter, the
two colored evangelists, sang several In
spiring hymns.
Steaasboaf ta Veataad.
HUMBOLDT, Neb... Sept. . (Spe
cial. ) Dr. ' J. L. Oandy spent most
of the week., in Kansas City, in
terviewing the Coiirnerctal club and
owners of the new Missouri' river host
line Just established jj-.wcun mat place
and St.' Louis, The doctor's mission ass
to determine the chsnces for having the
boat line service extended northward along
Nebraska's border, snd this n was as
sured would be done early next spring. Dr.
Gsndy Is probably the most extensive land
owner In this section snd hss several thou
sand acres of land slong the Missouri river
In the- east end of the cojp v. Ho Is
anxious --to have the boat I'ne coma up tills
fsr in order to secure bettor shic'!)g fa
cilities for the grsln, llvs nt-rk timber
throughout ' that section. II has offered
land free for landing sites and his ncrlcn
Is meeting the hearty approval of formers
and others of that part or the country;
him befors the crew discovered his plight
mua sioppeo me engine. Then,. It was
found that the brakeman had fortunately
fallen lengthwise In the center of the
track and with rare presence of mind had
shifted his position to one side close to the
rail and had flattened, down. In such man
ner as to allow the cars to paas over
without doing Injury except to bruise' snd
scratch his body and. tear much of his
clothing off. ',-
CHRISTIAN ESDEAVOR COJfVEJITIO !
Two Hnadred Delegates Attead Open
ing Seasloa.
HASTINGS. Neb., Sept. 28. (Special Tel
egram.) The annual state : convention of
the Christian Endeavor society began with
a preliminary session In the Preshjierian
church tonight. President Vsn Dyke
Wight of Hastings college delivered an ad
dress of welcome to which response was
given by Arthur Chase cf -Omaha, presi
dent of the state association. . Upwards of
hundred delegatea arrived, today ana atvouf
two hundred more are, expected tomorrow.
" Bra ken a a Maa a Close Tall.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-(Speclal.-W;
C. Shaw of Wymore, brakemun on one
of the, Burlington freight trains, had a
narrow and thrilling escape front death
. while working with his train In the yards
here . yesterday, and. a number of specta
tors have hardly yet recovered from the
shock to their nervous - systems. Shaw
was engaged in making a coupling and In
some manner slipped. snd fell beneath Che
moving train, several cars . passing over
'. Staatoe Fair a - f access. .
STANTON. "Neb., Sent. 28.-(8pr.clal.V-The
Stanton county fair, which was held
this week, was the most successful ever
held In the county. The exhibits surpassed
those of past years and ' the attendance
yesterday and today was as large as the
grounds and buildings could accommodate.
There was a splendid class of spee.l horses
on the .grounds and the racing was aplritoi
and Interesting. This year a street carni
val, which afforded, amusement for hun
dreds each evening, .was a. drawing attrac
tion. The main streets were handsomely
Illuminated with hundreds of electric lights,
which gave the little .city a brilliant carni
val aspect. Stanton is one of the few Ne
braska countlea that have maintained a
fair each year since the county fair first
became a feature of rural amusement, nnd
with growing popularity. The president Is
Andy Splnce and R. F. Kltterman is secre
tary, i
Bloedaoaads Trail laaaae Wonn.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 3.-(Speclai
Telegram.) Followed by bloodhounds for
hours. Miss Irely, a young woman who
was slightly demented for some time and
who wandered sway from her home here
last evening, was found near Fllley this
morning at a farm house. She had spent
the night wandering about from place to
place. ..
Importaat to Oat-ai-Towa Visitors to
Ak-9ar-Bea.
Read next Sunday's Bee. It contains
announcements snd advertisements of BIO
SALES at the leading stores In Omaha
next week. Great bargains planned by
Omaha merchants for all who pay homage
to the King. Marty other things It will pay
you'to know, In next Sunday's Bee. Order
a copy NOW. We pay the postage.
THE OMAHA BEE.
V
DIAMONDS Frenser. 15th and Dodge ets.
O'Donahoe-Redmond-Uormile Co.
. Sixteenth And - Ho ward Streets.'
I
i
: Every day
finds us nearer the end of our unpleasant sit
uation. The noise and confusion is about over
and most any day now our opening1 announce
ment will greet you. While it wll be an in
formal and modest affair we will be there
With the Goods
It has now reached a matter of hours when we
hope to meet you in our new quarters. .
Watch for Announcement
Wlnnrld Meyers While Draik Mho
Ills f all Wife aad Waea Iter
Denies All Kaowledge
of It.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sopt. . (Sp'ylal.) Officials
of the republican stste committee have sent
out all of the poll books with the exception
of those rounti-e from which they have
failed to get the names of the chairmen.
These names sre expected to be certified In
hhorrly and In the meantime Chslrnian
Rose desires to urge upon the county com
mittees the sending In of the chairman's
name nt once, as every day's delay means
that much time lost from the campnlgn.
R. F. Rnlns. republican nominee for float
representative from Webster and Adams
counties, called at the headauartcrs yes
terday! snd reported everything a'l right
In his district. Judge T. L Norval of
Seward was also -a caller snd reported
republicans in good shape In his com
munity. The Bevcrldgo meeting to be held in Lin
coln will be a big affair. The county com
mittee has taken the matter In charge and
the local candidates and others will re
lieve the state committee from paying the
expenses of the meeting. The entire county.
Is expected to attend and help open up the
county campaign.
Pointer for Sheldon. , ,
Former Governor Poynter has announced
publicly that he Is for Ueorgo L. Sheldon
for governor, and this is taken to mean a
great majority of all the populists in the
state wilt follow the example of their old
deader.- Mr. Poynter Is out of the city at
the present time, but to the local papora
he made the statement he Intended to vots
for Sheldon and would not stand for Shal
lenbergcr. "tncle Jake" Wolfe's Record.
. Calling a spade I a spade the republican
party , may have very little reason to be
enthusiastic over the renomlnation of H.
M. Eaton for land commissioner, but even
his record will stand comparison with
that of his fusion opponent, J. V. Wolfe,
who also served as land commissioner.
The commissioner of public lands and
buildings, is chairman of the State Board
of Public . Lands and Buildings, which
board has control ,of the various state
institutions and which lets all contracts
relating to these institutions. For four
years Mr. Wolfe acted In this capacity,
but failed to protect the state against
fraud and extravagance.
Uncle "Jake"' Wolfe waa on the Board
of Public Lands and Buildings, when the
fusion superintendent of the Hastings asy
lum bought $8,000 worth of clothing and
$3,000 worth of butter from favored dealers
Just before relinquishing his office to the
republicans.
He was on the board when ('the. fusion
superintendent of 'tins Hastings asylum
allowed weeds in the park' to grow twelve
feet high snd then permitted Jack Frost
to cut them down. Instead of having the
Job done when it should have been done. He
was on the Board of Public -Lands and
Buildings when under the , contract (let
for the construction of a tunnel at the
Industrial School for Girls st Geneva, ths
tunnel was not bricked or propped in any
manner, - but the fusion ' board allowed
ths raforidf contactors to plaster directly
against the earth. -
. Unckle .."Jake" was' on the ..board, when
the Kearney Industrial School , for . Boys
was allowed to run down to such, an ex
tent that his successors had to prop it up
to save it from a total collapse.
The things mentioned here sre only ' s
few incidents taken from the record of
the fusion nominee for land commissioner.
That he was a self-confessed pass holder
and passgrabber while , in office Is not
denied. Thst he and his associates left every
state institution In a disgraceful condi
tion upon retiring from office is a matter
of history, and that during his two terms
of office more scandals cropped out in the
state Institution than since -or before. Is
a matter of record,
Shoots His Child Wife.
Wintleld Meyers," aged 98, Is in Jail await
ing trial for shooting his wife wlta Intent
to commit murder. Mrs. Meyers is 16
years old and the two were married i-rly
a short time ago, after an scquatntun.-e
lasting seven weeks. Meyers went to tils
home last night while intoxicated snd at
once .pulled out his revolver inl tc.ok a
shot st Mrs. Meytrs. She fell with a bul
let through her right shoulder. Before
hs could Are again bystanders Interfered
snd took the revolver from him. m was
taken to Jail and this morning in pol'ce
court said he knew nothing of the occur
rence of the night before.- He was bound
over'to the district cuirt irr the sum of
$6,000, which he' was unable to furnish.
The girl's parents live at Chadron, though
they have separated. Meyers nas been
married three times.
' Date for Poaltry Show.
The twenty-second annual exhibition of
Nebraska poultry will be held In tn Audi,
torium from Janj.uy 14 to, XX tA mtctrj.j;
of the officers and hoa.-d of directors of tl.o
poultry association wis u.;ld iu LlaoMn
yesterday, and arrangements made for the
annual show. Those present at the meet
ing were Judge T. L. Norval of Soward,
president; J.. Cook Johnson of Omaha, vr
president; L. P. Ludden of .'-.incoln, secre
tary; I. L. Lyman, treasurer; E. E. Bower
and J. C. .Seabrooke. directors, and A. D.
Burhans, press agent.
Rotation of School Problem.
Superintendent McBrlen has written ths
following letter of instruction to Superin
tendent Yoder of Douglas county regard
ing the construction of a new school, dis
trict in that countyV' '
After a conference with1 the attorney gen
eral's office tnis afternoon In regard to the
method of procedure for providing school
ilvlleges for lite children in dislricl No.
. Doueltts couiuy. we recommend the fol
lowing: You should caii a Seciai meeting,
as provided In section 2, subdivision 2,
achtol lams 1W6, for the purosR of elect
ing school officers for said dmtrlut; accept
ing the proposition of Mr. Paxun to erect
a building sufficient for school purposes in
said district and .for the transfer of ths
$1(j1.16 for bonded Indebtedness., since all
botioed indebtedness has been paid. Said
tranbfer to be made In accordance with
that provision of the statute in section U,
subdivision X which reads:
"Money remaining in the treasury after
the purpose fur which it was raised has
been accomplished, and after all debts for
which the lund is liable tiavs been dis
charged, may be transferred to any other
fund of the district, at any district meet
ing." '
Tins would give you $391.41 with which to
to provide free school privileges during the
ensuing year. It will be necessary for Mr.
Paxton to push the erection of the new
school building with all possible speed In
order for a sufficient amount of sctiool to
be held In said district.
At this speciul meeting the Voters should
decide upon the amount of school in said
district during the ensuing year. I doubt
If it will be possible to begin school before
the middle of November or the flrot of De
cember, but the new school building should
be completed in time for at least six
monOiMof. school.
At tills special meeting the district's
rights on the old school house should be
decided and a clear understanding had be
tween the district and Mr. paxten In re
gard to the building which lie offers to
build for the dintrlct.
It is hard to nnd definite law to govern
such an extraordinary case. We believe
ths plan herein recommended Is equitable
aud will coins as near serving ail con
fX
v V 1
sT ? "V" ' i kT; - ill '::!'"'
f: . --v. ' i.:. I . T -. ,.' I
: n - A
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Exclusive Fall Clothes
Jell dressed men who appreciate good clothes would do well to look at our Fall
Models they have an elegance and individuality that appeals directly to men
of critical tastes. We might make extravagant claims or them, but we pre
fer that they speak for themselves however, ' your selection will not be lim
ited to one or two good lines as in most stores, but you have the product of over a
dozen America's best tallorles to choose from. ' ' ' " - .
I TIT
VY
v a
SUITS
AT
will prove a revelation to men of moderate incomes who
wish to solve the clothes problem economically they are cut
and tailored for men of good taste ani the choice o! materials
(sJf f Utgt and varied chief among them being fine ' worsteds,
.L ,aa-J jexvaa AsM4rs)AaasfaJ
WsUCVlVfc UU lWlwU9
$40
Suits
up to
Our Suits at $10 and 312
By far the fittest garments ever shown in Omaha we like to
show them to men who have the custom-made habit. , .''- , .-'
are better than the. general run of suits at the price.
Fall Overcoats ;L,fyil5.,Lfr,Lh $11 A RL
iook ana tuuy up 10 inc tuaiuur , HM If in Jt "U
made except in the price
I ia ?.
uuuj. wuu wcavrs mic wi uui uv.uttc9
you'd better see them
6ysp
There is all the difference in the world between the bet
ter kinds which we sell and the ordinary kind.
ill to
Clothes
oittS?' down-
rank com- k 4-r
petition. Ivl
grade . J T C
tor grade , .HI i J
$
Widow Jones" (we're sole agenta)
Buster Brown, Buddy Tuckers,
Blouses, Norfolks and double-breasted,
with plain and knickerbocker pants so
much superior to those shown elsewhere
that comparative words are useless...
Deddedly
upper Mr
clothes tO
arsio
5uH
Young Men's Suits
The young man of today is particular about CfHJ lfl
his clothes he knows what is what that K . A
is the main reason why he should see the J t
suits we offer.....
Wewishtocaii particu- irflii 55iilts for the AkSar-Ben Ball !n fbr ff fit anC
ar attention to our line of ' : tinlfn tn y f
the equal of anything produced by trie best custom-tailors and the price is about half-. .
Full Dress Suits from S25.0Q to $50.00. Tuxedos from $20.00 to S 4 5.00
We fit thlehder manor the stbutm ' .
"v A tl $ Iff.
J I
HseeewewewewMiee.e
cerned as it is possible to do without a j
special act Dy the legislature.
NOMUATIOSS FOR LEGISLATURE
Fifth aad Flfteeath Senatorial Dis
trict Coareatlona.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. a. (Special.)
On the thirty-sixth ballot fhe Fifteenth
district republican' senatorial convention
nominated Byron H. Glover, a farmer, for
state senator. B. N. Bishop of Gates, a
farmer; G. H. KlnSey. of Arcadia, a
banker; T. T. Varney of Ansley, a banker
(belonging- to 'the F. ' H. Young system of
banks in Custer county), and W. 8. Mattley,
a merchant of Ansley, were the principal
parties in the conie.it. On one ballot only
Benator M. I Fries of Valley county se
cured the eight Valley county votes. The
reformers In the party gained a complete
victory when the forces behind E. N.
Bishop and W. S. ,' Mattley combined and
nominated B. IT. Glover. There Is no doubt
but Byron H. Glover will be elected and
that he will be found standing squarely
back of George H. Sheldon.
ASHLAND, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
The republican delegates of the Fifth dis
trict, comprising 8aunders and Sarpy
counties, renominated Alexander Laverty
for-senator in their convention held in this
city today.-' Benator Laverty's record dur
ing the last term . of the legislature was
considered so worthy of reward that no
contestant appeared for the nomination
snd hs was renominated by acclamation.
W. C. T. t. CoBTcatloa.
AURORA, Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The fourth days session of - the
Woman's Christian Temperance union was
largely taken up with the election of super
intendents and amendments to the con
stitution. Among other things ths com
mittee on plan of work urged ths women
to inform themselves on .the school saving
bank system and endeavor to have It in
troduced into the schools. They favored
the - co-operation measure and commended
the officials of ths state fair In their efforts
to eliminate, all gambling devices snd other
questionable amusements from the fair
grounds. The press was recognised as a
great educational medium. Ths Juvenile
court was endorsed snd assistance pledged.
Ths largest gain in membership was
made in Custer county.' Furnas county
held ths greatest number of medal contests.
Tecumseh union won the press stsr for ths
most local press work dons by any union
In the state.
Mrs. Wheelork. ths retiring president, was
presented with a nice umbrella by ths
board of superintendents, a clock by ths
county presidents, a gold fountain pen by
the delegatea to ths convention and ths
Aurora union a souvenir spoon.
Last night Dean Fordloe of ths Nebraska
Wesleyan university gave an exceedingly
interesting address on "Boyhood." '
of this city, was knocked down' by a ru
way horse and badly injured.
Xews of Nebraska. . ,
PLjATTSMOUTH A light frost visited
this vicinity last night, but it did no
harm.
HA'WVARD The second crop of alfalfa
Is being cut and the yield Is large and of
tine quality.
BEATRICE Yesterday afternoon at 3:30
occurred the marriage of Paul Ensler
and Miss Katie Schank.
HUMBOLDT Light frosts have been re
ported in this end of the county for two
niKhts, but no damage has been done as
yet.
PAPILLION Mead Pike Sprague, who
was born in rapituon twenty-one years
ago, died yesterday morning, of consumption.
BROKEN BOW Light frost was noticed
yesterday morning, doing no damage what
ever.' Corn is all out of the way of ths
frost.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Gun club held
a shoot yesterrtay. K. a. A.pleget won
first place, Eiwood Bigler second and John
Morris third. .
PLATT8MOUTH The Burlington has a
tsraje number of men drfng liprapplng along
the east side of the Missouri river a little
northeast of this city.
WOOD RIVER Miss Matilda Clins and
Ernest A. Lanphere were married yester
day afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, near Prosser.
ALBION Hon. George-L. Sheldon is ad
vertised to speak here next Wednesday,
October S. This will be the first political
speech hers this season. :
BEATRICE Yesterday Carl Oden picked
two ears of corn from a stalk in his field
which contslned 1.670 kernels. . Ths grain
is of aq excellent quality.
HUMBOLDT Art Wilson and Miss Oma
Re Id. two well-known young people of this
city, went down to Falls City yesterday
and were united in marriage.
BEATRICE F. A. Harrison, who took
the editorial management of the Express
a few months ago, will sever his connec
tion with that paper October 1.
BEATRICE T. H. Buscoom, living near
Plrkrell was arrested today for beating his
wife. He was brought here tonight by
Sheriff Trade and lodged In Jail. -
BEATRICE Five cases of diphtheria
were reported in the family of William
F. Malwald, in South Beatrice, yesterday.
No new cases are reported from the West
Side.
PONCA At ths democratic convention
for the Eighth senatorial district, held In
Emerson, September 26, Oscar Bring of
Thurston county was nominated for state
senator.
BEATRICE The Beatrice High school
foot ball team Is gradually rounding In
shape for Its first game, which will be
layed a week from Saturday with either
Jncoln or Falrbury.
WOOD RIVER-Mrs. C. W. Hooton died
at her home, yesterday morning after a
short illness. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burke rd, who are old
settlers in Hall county. ,
BEATRICE Next June will occur the
fiftieth snnlversary of the settlement of
Gage county, , snd the matter of duly cele
brating the event Is now being talked of
among the old settlers.
WOOD RIVER An Interesting super
visor convention was held here last even
ing, after a political battle of several days
had been waged. J. M. Wedlon was re
nominated by the republicans, e
WOOD RIVER F. E. Blusner sold an
eighty-acre farm within a half mile of
Wood River today to O. D. Thygeson of
Utica for $75 per sere. Ths farm Is good
land, but has no Improvements,
BEATRICE Mrs. Msrle Green died yes
terday morning, at her home at Diller,
savd 74 years. She was the wife of
William Green and - is survived by four
children, all residents of Diller.
TECUMSEH Mr. Lloyd Ludlow of To
cumseh and Miss Grace Lyons were mar
ried at the home of the bride's oareiits,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons, In La Porto
City, la., at 8:30 o'clock last evening. ,
BROKEN BOW Broken Bow entertained
an Immense crowd at the county fair to
day, fully i.OCO people were In attendance.
Hundreds were unable to get sleeping ac
commodations and are walking the streets
at midnight.
TABLE ROCK Married, at the residence
of the officiating minister. Rev. J. L. Rob
erts, Mr. R. Boecke of Omaha to Mlsa
Lillian Pattlson, daughter of W. P. Fat
tison of Table Rock. The young couple will
maks their home in Omaha.
BEATRICE Ths plant of ths Queen City
Creamery company has been closed down
temporarily and for ths present will fur
nish ths Denver house with nothing but
cream. Manager King says the plant will
resume operations In about two weeks.
PAPILLION The court and attorneys
have been all day trying to get a Jury la
ths Clement murder case, but the Jury la
not completed. Ths. Jury In the Coleman
Woods embexzlement case failed to agree
and was discharged after being out eigh
teen hqurs. . . .
HARVARD The Clay county fair. Is
being held this week at Clay Center under
the most favorable circumstances, ths
weather being all that could be -desired
snd the attendance large, yesterday being
school children day, with fully 6.000 peoplo
on ths ground.
HUMBOLDT Spark from ths pssslng
freight train lodged In the roof 'of ths
depot yesterday afternoon and started quits
a blase before the condition of things was
discovered by an employ of the mills a
short distance away. The re waa ex
tinguished without any very great damage.
'BEATRICE-Last evening at the horns
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Salts occurred a
double wedding, the contracting parties
being . James B. Prine and - Miss Bessls
Baits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Baits, and Ernest Elliott and Miss Mauds
Salts, daughter of Frank Salts. Rev.- T.
L. Swan was the officiating clergyman.
PLATT8MOUTH William Wehrbeln
and Miss Nellie Creamer were united In
marriage at the home of ths bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creamer,
five miles south of Plsttsmouth, Rev. J.
E. Houlgate, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church, officiating.
BEATRICE The democratic county cen
tral committee held '. a meeting yesterday
to arrange for . the campaign this fait.
Edward Heller, who had been nominated
for the legislature, sent in his declination,
but no action was taken. Ths meeting
was poorly sttended.
EDGAR The present corn crop in this
section promises to be the heaviest on
harvested for. many years. It is maturing
rapidly, being hurried by the cool weather
and light froata of the past few mornings.
Some of the cornfields near Edgar will
average more' then forty bushels per scrs
and the corn Is of extra fine quality. .
CEDAR RAPIDS William. A. Gibson,
for many years in the employ of ths Cedar
Rapids Impiovenient company, was seri
ously injured at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon while attempting to board a freight
train at the lumber yards here.' Mr. Gib
son hsd three ribs broken and has nian
bruises on his bodv. If no Internal In
juries develoo he will recover.' . k
HUMBOLDT Wnlie working with a hny
(Continued on Fourth Pags.)'
( Alkiaa Fair a
BION. Neb., Sept.
Wlaaer.
ALBION. Neb.,, Sept. (.-(Special.) As
predicted, yesterday proved a record
breaker at ths county fair. Not fewer
than 1.200 persons were on the grounds snd
the gate receipts were about $1,300. All
regular trains were loaded down and the
special over ths Northwestern brought In
about , 100 visitors. ' ' Burena. ths guidleas
wonder, owned by E. C. Kennedy of St.
Edward, trotted a mils without a driver
in 2:15 without a break, lowering the track
record. Several good trotting and "running
races were pulled off. though no very fast
time was made. fine gams of base ball
was played between ths Craaton and Nsligh
tainus. resulting In a' victory for Creston,
I to 2. . ' '
KawUK Dawa by Raaassay. .
BEA1 RICE. Neb., BepU ' 28. -(Special
Teiegram.V-In crossing the street near the
postofAu today Dr. J. L Webb, a physlclaa
0
1
-.v.';-
I
' ' ' f '
He that knows, and knows that
he knows is wise Follow hira.
He that knows
Uneeda, Biscuit
and knows that he knows
a Biscuit
is well fed. Dine with him.
MATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY